davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-11-25

These were REGULATIONS, not Readings,
and constituted most attractive entertain
mcnt, occupying over two hours. Without
interludc or the variation of music, and
with scarce enough of the humorous to re-
l'cve'tkb tragic and emotional pieces, the
audience was nevertheless held attentive
and interested to the close, frequently man.
ifesting its favor by hearty applause.
Mr.. C0uldock'a. . Fsllstaff on Honor"
" Dicky Lee" Luke the Laborcr," and
Trowbridge's "Vagabonds' were very fine,
and worthy the appreciation they command
ed. The scene from the School for Scandal
the great comedy Of English Drama,
which is so rarely billed outside the larger
cities-was exccllently done by both. The
recollections, limitations and anecdotes of
eminent authors and actors, were drawn
from an ample fund, and with the requisite
preparation will be exceedingly interesting
remini sccnses. Mr.. Couldock has probably
met on intimate terms more ofthe celebrated
actors of the century than any living actor,
is thoroughly conyersant with their pcculi.
aritics of style, manner ami voice, and as
his inimitsble social recital Of anecdotes
conforms 10 the demands of the Lecture
Room, these Recollections will develop
into most attractive feature of the enter.
tainmcnt.
Miss Couldock, by her excellent rcc,ta-
tons, won unqualified praise. She surpas-
sed all expectations, and it was not that lit
tie was expected, but that she did so well.
In selecting Eugene Aran," q an opening
recitation, she subjected herself to severe
test, but thoroughly approaching the senti.
'nent, and giving most excellent recital,
the victory was greater that 1t was won
without prestige gathered in easier efforts.
'Grandmothcr's Apology" was, justly We
think, esteemed most highly of the several
poems. We had never, nor do We think any
one present had, heard it 50 well read. The
recitation from '.Ion," and "Nithcr Dinna
Dee" arc also deserving of good words, and,
for all, the lady acquitted herseH admirably.
We believe it is the intention of 5lr. and
Miss Couldock to give the entertainment In
Helena, in Bczeu'an and Virginia before
leaving Montana, and counsel our readers
to not miss the opportunity of hearing them.
..s "~D"s - ID . q
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-11-25

Improvemcnts.--Mr. Sweeney is erecting
on the lot adjoining the Post Office build
ing 20x35 feet, two stories, to be used as =
Cabinet Factory and Sales Room, 1t will
be completed in about three weeks, and
will ill the last but three Of the lots on this
block which last year had only three small
buildings, and is now flankcd on each cor
ner by brick buildings.
Mr.. Heath has concluded to extend his
new Livery Stable to the alley. It will
now he 36x180 feet, and is . first clsss
building.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-11-25

FIRE AND FROST PROOF STORAGE.
Oct 3ll SrAcKrOLE l. JouNsoN,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-11-25
DISSOLUTION.

THE Copartncrship heretofore existing between ".
by mutual consent, Mr. Granville Stuart having pur-
chased the entire interest OF James stuart In the bust
nese, which win still be conducted under the nrm
naEie and style Of Dance Stuart. The new firm has
assumed a Of the obligations Of the old and all debts
due the old nrm will be paid TO the new
WALTER b DANCE,
JAMES STUART.
Deer Lodge, October 9Gth, 1870. ect9o.ia
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-11-25

~A STITCH IN TINE SAVES NINE-JaoOb
Lesser hos opened Tailoring and kcnOvatiag cstab-
shmcnt In the extensive hall between the Scott House
and FlO~erree h TalbOts saloon building. We can
recommend hili, Y rr, #~rr Enov2u
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-11-25

- -, :: 80: : p = e. 9ls
pfNx1 0s9lA40A ~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-11-25

No Nonsense sEJohp. "a rather amusing
dispensation Of justice occurred in . neigh.
boring Camp few days since. A China
man was arrested and convicted Of making
and passing begus dust The Justice,
thereupon, fined him 800. but John. prob
ably beinz advised that this proceeding Wa
irregular, decided to 50 70 jail, and demand
ed conveyance to Deer Lodge. Not wish
ing TO burden the county with the cost Of
boarding the Celestial swindler, the Justice
Informed him It was not jsilable offence,
and compelled the, Chinee, or his friends,
to rustic up the 800. It's . little out Of
tho usual way, bat not bed idsa after I'll.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-11-25
Dissolution.

The Copartnsrship heretofore existing between
Charles Murphy W. b. Dance and James STUART under
dissolved BY mutual consent, NJ Granville Stuart
having purchased the entire interest Of James stuart
In the business, which will still BE- conducted under
ase.med al existing obligations Of the old, and all
debts due the old arm will be paid 70 the new.
CHARLES MURPHY,
WALTER D. DANCE
JAMES STUART.
Deer Lodgs, Octobsr 1oth, le70 oet9oln
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-11-25
Fruits. Cigars, TObacCO0.
Ihave received today per fast freight ten thousand
bounds AZ = ...@~ 'HS .,@
California Apples and Pears! r
Also. Tobaooos and Havana Cigars. I offer them to
the trade o. consumers
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
At the Very Lowest Rates Tor Cash !
tage to examine my stock. A. n. LEVY.
Door Lodge October 39th. 1870. Il

Cable-Anothcr Rau.-Mr. Cameron ar.
rived from Cable on Wednesday evening
with 500 ounces Of gold bullion-over &c..
GOETHE yield of 800 tons crushed in the
Hanauer 20-stamp mill, in eleven days, with
three stamps hung up idle. This yield is,
We believe, fully up to the preceding one,
per ton. The mill was stopped two days to
clean the plates and boiler flucs, and started
up again on Thursday evening.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-11-25

DcWANTED-DEER LODGE COUNTY SCRIP,
For which the market price win be paid In Cash.
g. II. BONN CO.,
S3N Deer Lodge.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-11
q o N G R Il q 3 =.
House.
Continued from ne Third Editisri.

House.
Continued from NE Third Editisn.
The Speaker put the question on exousng Mr..
Eldridge and announced that the noes had IL.
Mr. Edridge-As this is not Congressional duty,
and is not required by the House, will not serve on
that committee.
The Speaker-Is the gentleman serving on two
committees =?
on the ground that am not required py my otncial
position to render any such SERVICE and snail not
render II.
The Speaker ruled that whenever the House
directed committee to carry out any of its orders
q member was as much compelled under the rules
not in the power of the Chair to excuse any gentle
man from service on a committee.
MIR. SChenck suggested that the consideration Of
the application for excuse be postponed In order to
consult the colored gentleman whether they object.
Uaughter)
Mr.. Cox thought that the farce had gone on long
enough The thing proposed was dissertation OF
the hall which the gentlemen himself (Mr. Schenck)
had voted against.
Mr.. Schenck remarked that he voted uniformly
against giving the Of the hall for any but its
legitimate purposes.
Neither Mr.. Eldridge nor Mr.. Cox were excused
from service on the select committee.
Mr.. Judd made an unsuccessful effort to have
new drawing for seats.
Mr.. Schenck moved to suspend the rules for the
adoption OF resolution providing that during the
months of April and May motions for
adjournment shall nos be in order
before o'clock, and that there shall be sessions ON
Saturdays, unless specially ordered by the House,
this not TO prevent evening sessions If the House
shall direct He gave as his reason, that he thought
this arrangement would expedite business both in
the House and in committees.
Mr.. Dawes objected to and argued against the.
proposed arrangement
After considerable discussion the House refused
to suspend the rules 81 to "a.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-11
NARR i LADNER, Bankers, report this morning
N. Y. MONEY nIARKET ON SATURDAY
Prom the N. Y. Herald.

From the N. Y. Herald.
"After dull and rather monotonous week the
Wall street community were treated to q decided
sensation in the gold Market and went home on
Saturday evening with ample food for reflection
during the interval to the resumption of business
The interest of the street the last day was all at
once arrested by the sharp advance in gold which
sold very freely at 119 the highest point attained
in what in Wall street is q very long WHILE
At the same time there was an undercurrent
at the Stock Exchange, the strength Of which was
quite perceptble, while other facts not want
ing to suggest that the great cliques are moving
Wall street cannot remain idle all the time. There
have been now three or four weeks of comparative
quiet and duness. Activity essential to success
in speculation. The brokers are tired of the long
dearth OF orders,' and hail the prospect with
delight. The movement of Saturday was recon-
nossance by the leading spectators, whe sent q
strong force into the Gold Room, while their
picRets took up advanced positions In the stock
market.
cent. as the extreme rates during the week, with
the bulk Of business at from five to six. Discounts
were steady at seven to eight per cent. for prime
doube-name acceptances. The leading bankers ad-
vanced their rates for sterling to 100 for long and
1O9% for short bills. The movements in the ex-
change market suggest that the cliques have also
been at work in this department. OF Wall street;
turns. 1t requires the purchase OF millions OF gold
to startle the gold market The purchase of a few
same object. Foreign exchange is powerful lever
in the hands of spectators desrous OF operating
upon the gold premium.
quite unfavorable Despite the fact that the domes-
tic exchanges continue to favor this city, and that
the money markets of Boston, Philadelphia, Chi
cago New Orleans, and all the large cities work
ing easily, there is loss in ega-tenders OF about
two and half millions, and falling of in deposits
manipulation is therefore very evident. The banks
lose million in Specie while the surplus over the
legal reserve is reduced about 81, 100000
'The Government market was comparatively
steady until the close Of the week. when the rise in
gold led to frmness and higher prices, the 6Is
Touching no. the best figures being maintained ever
after gold had reacted"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-11
Philadelphia Trade Repors.

MONDAY, April I1.-Seeds-Cloverseed is in steady
demand and 300 bushels sold at ss@9's7K. Timothy
ranges from So TO 1925. In Flaxseed no sales
were reported.
Bark-The last sale OF No. Quercitron was at s27
per ton.
The Flour market is less active, but prices well
maintained. The inquiry is entirely from the home
consumers, who purchased 7@s00 barrels in lots, at
s45O@5 for supernne; s5l2%@526 for extras; IS $50
$40 Tor Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra
family S5'25a6 for Pennsylvania do. do. S55O09
6 25 for Indiana and Ohio do. do. and s66097 so
Ior fancy brands according to quality. Rye Flour
may be quoted at s475. Prices or corn Meal are
nominal.
The demand for Wheat has fallen of, and prices
are not so strong Sales OF 1900 bushels Pennsyl-
vania red at 81 309l 38. Rye may be quoted at sl0
S1'05 for Western and Pennsylvania. Corn ls less
active and prices favor buyers Sales OF 2500 bushels
yellow at S1'0S@1I0. Oats are less firm, and 40UO
bushels Pennsylvania sold at 64965c.
Whisky is quiet, and cannot be quoted over 81 '05
for wood and iron-bound Western.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-11
FROM EUROPE.

The Irish Theft of American SecurIties.Ni1
CORK, April 1.-The Court is about to dis
charge Phillips, who was recently arrested here
as an alleged embezzler of Federal bonds, be-
cause the American dispositions are not forth
coming.
The French Crisis.
PARIS, April 11-Noon.-It is probable Connt
Daru will resign the Foreign Office. While it
is true changes are imminent in the Ministry,
and rumor has associated the names of several
gentlemen with positions in the new Cabinet,
up TO this hour but one withdrawal has actually
occurred, that of Buffet, Financial Secretary.
Ship News.
SOUTHAMPTON, April 1.-THE steamship
Saxonia from New Orleans, has arrived.
This Afternoons Quotations.
FRANKFORT, April 11.--U. s. Five-twenties opened
nat at 94%.
HAvRR April 11.-Cotton opened quiet.
PARIS, April 1.-THE Bourse opened quiet. Rentes,
73f. SIC.
ANTWERP, April 11.-Petroeum opened quiet ut
52hf.
LONDON April 1890 P. M.-Consos for money,
93%; for account, 937s United States 52Os of 1861
93M 1885, old, s97S; 1s67s, 50. Erie Railroad 202s
Illinois Central, 112.
LIVERPOOL, April 11-2'30 p. M.-Lard buoyant at
6Ss. Cd. Tallow, 44s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-11

BY Mr.. johnson, for the sale Of surplus lands Of
the Round Valley Indian reservation In California
for raiIrsad from Fort Scott m the direction OF
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
souri, River Railroad Company to change the line OF
its road In Nebraska.
BY Mr.. Garheld washington Territory to aid In
founding an agricultural college in Washington
Resolutions were onered as follows:-
BY Mr. Cobb North Carolina), granting the Hall
Of the House OF Representatives to the colored peo
pie OF the District OF Columbia for the purpose OF
Of the nfteeDth amendment on next Wednesday
evening the House to participate In the ceremonies
Mr.. Hooper made the point Of order that the reso-
luton was in conflict with one OF the rules OF the
The Speaker directed the rule 10 be read which
forbds the of the hall for any but its legitimate
purposes, except where the House may by resolu-
served therein and decided that the wording OF the
resolution took it out OF the operation OF the rule,
expect the House to instruct him In what manner
the House would take part IN the proceedings. The
Mr. Dockery, in connection with the preceding re-
solution, offered the following:-
Resolped, That the Speaker OF the House appoint a
select committee OF five to make arrangements for
the House to participate in the celebration OF the
ratification OF the fifteenth amendment on the even
ing Of the 18th Instant and that the Speaker be re-
The Speaker ruled that unless they meet as a
House, 1t was not competent to direct him to pre-
side and II it meet as House it must be subject to
all the rules OF the House, with the Speaker in the
| chair.
| Mr.. Dockery modified the resolution by striking
| out that part referring to the Speaker
The resolution thus modified was adopted-yeas,
| 101; nays, a.
The Speaker announced the following as the select
committee:-Messrs. Dockery, Maynard, Allison,
Cox, and Eldridge.
The mention Of the names OF the two Democratic
| members provoked very general laughter.
Mr.. Cox rose and said that he could not serve on
| the committee except on one condition. That was
| that his friend from Massachusetts, (Mr. Butler)
should be allowed to entertain the meeting with a
| little negro mnstrelsy performance, daughter
He added that he declined to serve because he did
| not wish to mix with some people who would be
present. although he had ne objection to the colored
| people.
Mr. Edridge said he begged to be excused with.
| out any condition.
| Mr. Cox, in explanation Of his last remark, said
| that he understood the arrangement was got up
in the interest OF Major Bowen as against the anti
| Bowen Republicans, and he did not wish TO ht
| mixed up with those political factions.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-11
OUR GUESTS.
The Moyements Of Our HeroIcyyisItors.

The Continental Hotel presented an exciting
scene all of yesterday. The fact of the Presi-
dental party, consisting Of Generals Grant,
Sherman, Belknap, Cox, Martindale Mcdowell
Humphries, Heintzelman, Sheridan, Porter,
Dent, King, ands Kirwin being the guests of the
house attracted large crowd of our citizens
and these mixing with the uniformed colonies,
majors, captains, etc. reminded one OF the early
days of the war.
The President slept rather late, arising about
81 o'clock. He thenlbreakfasted privately, and
Church. Tenth street, above Chestnut, accompa-
MED by General Sherman. Both appeared to
take deep interest in the eloquent sermon
preached by DR.. Rutter. Strange as it may
seem, but few of the congregation noticed the
advent of the distinguished visitors, and those
that did had the good sense to keep the matter
10 themselves. Leuteuant-General Sheridan
spent the morning in his room surrounded by a
bevy of friends The time passed quickly in the
recitation of tales of times gone by. General
Belknap about 10 o'clock took up stand in the
main hall and was soon engaged cracking jokes
with several prominent personages
The remainder of the officers named, tired
over the work of the previous day, remained in
their rooms. n.,. c, ,
During the afternoon, the President, General
Sherman, aud eX.Secretary Borie took walk
along Chesnut street. At o'clock ne dlned
in Parlor c, in company with eX-SecreAry
Rorie General Belknap, General COX General
sherman. General Porter, General Sherldan'
General Kirwin, and Mr. Kingsley OF the Hotel.
Dnrpg the afternoon commlttee from Ine
Trinity NJ. T.. Church called on the Fresident I
to invite him to attend service 10 oe helu ~
tbe evening, but failed in their object, OWING 10
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-11
LATEST FOREIGN ADvICES
FROM EUROPE.
Pnrln Quiet.

Paris Quiet.
PARIS, April 11-Unusual precautions were taken
by the police yesterday to guard against threatened
disorders, but the city was quiet as usual.
The French Ministerial Crisis.
LONDON April ia despatch from Paris states
that the ministerial crisis is due to the objections OF
portion of the Cabinet to the continuance OF pe-
biscitary power in the hands OF the Executive.
The Duke of NIoBtpensier's Trial.
MADRID, April l1-lt is announced that the trial
Of the Duke OF Montpenser for killing Prince Henry
will begin tomorrow.
A Victory for Lopez.
LIsBoN, April 11.-Advices from Paraguay state
that President Lopez had suddenly turned upon and
surprised his pursuers, winning quite victory. 1t
was thought at Rio Janeiro that the advantage would
result in an indefinite prolongation OF the war.
English Financial Reports.
LONDON, April 11.-Ere skies have been admitted
to the stock board here.
The Pail Mall Gazette censures Gladstone's shuf-
fling policy on Irish matters and predicts the defeat
OF the Irish Land bill account OF the oDscurity,
complication, and ambiguity Of its provisions The
same paper urges the instant despatch Of figate to
the fisheries, to watch the American war steamer
there,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-11
Philadelphia Cattle Market,

MONDAY, April 1.-THE receipts OF Beef Cattle
were again light the past week. and holders are
quite firm in their views, but, with limited de-
mand prices have undergone no change. We quoGe
choice at 10@l015, prime at 9S9H, rair to good at
S@SH, and common at 7@Thc. % h., gross, as in
quality. Receipts, 1869 head. The following sales
were reported:-
Head.
50 A. Christy, Lancaster CO., 9@10.
81 James Chrsty, Lancaster CO., S11@OS.
IS L. McFillen, Lancaster co., 9SlO.
35 Ph. Hathaway, Lancaster co., SA@10.
81 James s. Kirk, Chester county, 99lO.
81 b. f. McFillen Lancaster CO., 6I(G92.
100 James McFillen Lancaster county, Solo.
so X. s. McFien, Lancanter co., 9@lO.
ISL Ulman X Bachman, Lancaster CO., 9@9%.
155 Martin Fuller a. Co., Lancaster CO., SCS10.
90 Mooney AZ Miller Lancaster county, S&9l0H.
GO Thomas Mooney a Bro, Lancaster CO., S991.
20 ii. Chain, Pennsy lyanla 6GsH.
lao John Smith ~ Bro, Lancaster co., S49lOH.
16 j. q l.. Frank, Lancaster Co.. S94@9A.
20 Gus. Schamberg Co., Lancaster CO., Sh@93.
80 Hope Co., Lancaster CO., SN(9lO
35 Dennis Smith. Lancaster CO., 99lO4.
40 ii. Frank, Lancaster CO., S19(99&.
2S Ekon & Co., Lancaster CO., 6NC99H.
80 Elinger, Western, 99l0.
10 A. kimDle, Chester CO., S119lO.
Cows and calves meet with steady demand at
full figures, with sales OF $50 head at S4o965.
Springers are taken at s40@55
Sheep-rhe market is active and prices nave ad-
Ianced 1ac Sales of $500 head at the Park Yard at
hands at the Avenue Drove Yard at THc. Tor CON-
mon up TO y@919c. for extra.
Hogs-The market is quite firm at last week quo
tatlons. Sales of 2402 head at tne Union iaru at
Sl2fO@ls for slop and sl3'I5@al4 per 100 IDS. net
Ior corn fed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-11
HvENrNG TELEGRAPH OFFICE, I
AI--l... Ill Ii Il-n -

There is a moderate demand for money, and
rates are quite steady both for call and time
loans, though not materially higher than on
Saturday. There is perhaps, a little more diff
Guilty in obtaining money on discounts for such
as Keep no regular balances at bank, but regular
depositors are freely supplied with all they need
at per cent. on choice doube-name paper
Call loans on Government collaterals continue
very popular at the banks the usual rate being
about per cent, with slight advance on that
figure for choice stock collaterals.
Gold is active and very strong. SaleL opened
at 1895, advanced to ia, and was steady at
noon at about 113%.
Government bonds are in active demand, and
prices stronger, with the exception of the lO-4Os
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-11

the fact Of the President being then out walking.
They were received, however by General Dent,
who informed them that the President intended
remaining at home during the evening.
This morning number of prominent person
ages called on the various officers at the Conti-
mental, and general levee was the result, which
was kept mp until noon, when the whole party
started for the Baltimore Depot, and took a
special train for Washington.
RoBBERIEs AND ATTEMPTED RoBBERIEs.-
About quarter before four o'clock this morn
ing Officer MeMahen, of the Sixth District, while
patrolling his beat, heard crash of glass, and
proceeding to the millinery store of g. Abeles
& Co., No. 110 N. Ninth street, discovered that
the glass IN the show window had been broken,
and two pieces of silk ribbon valued at twelve
dollars, carried off. The wiRdow would no
doubt have been stripped Of its contents had not
the officer at once repaired to the spot.
On Saturday an attempt was made to rob the
residence of Mr.. Charles Cox, No. 6O2 Dauphin
street. The thieves we're operating on the back
door when alarmed.
About two o'clock yesterday morning an
attempt was made to enter the building at the
southwest corner of Thirteenth and Kater
streets.
The residence of Cyrus Cartledge, No. 612
Federal street. was entered by thieves last even
ing, and robbed of a number of articles of jew
elry and silver ware. The family was at church
at the time.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-11
Baltimore Produce nrnrler.

BALTIMORE, April 1l.-Cotton firm at %. Flour
firm, and stock scarce and decreasing; Howard
DO family, s625@7; City mills supernne, s4'ib@66O;
do. extra s55O@6; do. family, s6To@s'l6; Western
supernne, s4624@6; do extra So121S9obO; do.
SlB0@1'32; prime TO choice Maryland red, 1880
lao. Corn active; white, 81 1O6@l 0s; yellow 81 Ol
S2s Bacon active and advancing; rib sides, 1b16c
clear do, 1619c.; shoulders, 1870. Hams, 19S2Oc'
Lard firm at l6nc. Whisky dull at slOS@lV4
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-11
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
EulcIda.

BOSTON, April 11.-Wliam s. Lucas who was in
jail awaiting trial for larceny, hung himself to-day
Dy means of a handkerchief and towel, to the
grating OF his cell.
Fire in Maine.
KRNNEBEC, April 1.-THE Academy building occu-
pied by the high and Grammar schools was de-
sIoyed by fire on Sunday evening. The fire was the
work of an lncenoiary,