davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-05-13

"a .s.zz=t Gazette q
The puplic printing was awarded to
MessrA Bassett, Morrison 4 Magce, Of the
7Imss, their bid being much the lowest.
They will, undoubtedly, perform their con.
tract in good shape, - they are in every
way qualified 70 d. 70, being superior work
men. .,.,t........,
A consolidation having been effected be.
tween tho hessss Of Donnsll, Deer Lodge,
and Donnsl 4 Clark, heretofore Of l,is
city,,we sre shout 70 loose tho latter zen.
tlsmsn. They will open Banking House
in Deer Ledge, besides doing . general
merchandising business. They are estima-
bio gentlemen and relhble business men,
and while We regret their loae, we must
congratulate the people Of Der Lodge On
the acquisitions y their seoial and bualneas
circles. Z aaa9e3il0 .fs7el a5it:se-.,
/, The prisoaer, William Adams, who vas
recently brought back from 1rissuula coun-
y by adspasy Sheriff Bob sssels, jeff.
Lowry, sEsq.,' anaMr. Theodore Shed had !
preliminary Nearing before Squire Tesssn,
Yesterday hid these being no evidences
akaiass HIN, was discharged. -, :. : - -
4 .-.d ad- ~ n,r.a { ai4ia.esslnos J.
The Overland Coach laat night brou9ht
in'ths following passengers 8. T. Hau1sr,
3. Hsr1syS 4 1fctsod, 3 YtaSsf. and d.
1870" III. III Nm NC 10y ny -. ~, - r.
APSek tslla, flen Wa)Is wsnA. hadsa
WI Alis4 tlelia pf 1sllos TA!as4ps.aa a
90. arrived = sowa - sls Il q. a,a, o.,s
Assasls1aa Inn Do Loo ~ -,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-05-13

the admission of Sypher from Louisiana.
Having been admitted by bare majority,
he was dilstorally making his way to the
Speakers desk 10 be swsrn in, when vote
to reconsider MAS made and carried, and the
election declared inyali,L while Sypher Was
yet holding up his hand to be sworn. -.a.
...g LEGAL TENDER DECISION. ... =,
Tho Currency Bill Is still held in alcy
ance TO the funding Bill before the Com
mitteea The reversal Of the Legal Tender
decision Is indefinitely postponed for :
year at jeast-by the Withdrawal Of cases
from the Court touching this question. The
Spanish war canard pcrpetrated upon the
government emanating from the Gold Ring
in New York-produced : big scare but
failed in ito purpose gold didn't 60 up and
the Ring subsidized 70 its usual esnvi
GOVERNOR or MONTANA.
General Potts of Ohio, the appointed Coy.
srnor Of Montana, arrived here on the 10Th
inst His confirmation . Governor Il con-
sidered beyond doubt by those who arc
acquainted with the ins and outs, and be-
lsvc ere this letter rsschcs you be Wit be
chief Executive Of the QuEEs o. TIE
NoRTu West. ss D. AZ. !,
wa.hiastoo, D. C.. Aprn q. ISM - - :. e.s,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-10
FROM NEW TORK.
The French , able.

New YORK, Sept 10.-The Western Union
Telegraph Company has received the following
despatch;-
BREsT, France, Sept. 10.-The telegraph SER
vice is suspended with the Department of the
Seine. We can only accept now for Paris
Government messages, press messages, and mes
sages relating to military stores, etc. We can
take private messages for Paris, but they must
stand the chance of their being mailed from
here" tr.
Shipment of specie.
New YORK, Sept. 10:-specie was shipped
steamer Java, $3l5, 900; Calabria, $2l0, ,O00
City of London, $740,000; France, S5S 900.
Total, $l,3l8,000, ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-10
FROM THE WEST.
Knnsas Politics.

TOPEKA, Kansas, Sept. 10.-The State Con-
vention to- day nominated j. N. Harvey, present
incumbent, for Governor. The platform
adopted takes strong grounds against the
alienation of public lands to railroads or
monopoliss; sympathizes with the PruSsians, and
hopes that the European war will end in the
establishment of Republics in Europe. Nothing
is said on financial subjects.
ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 10.
The Execution of JOhn Grabie
for the murder of Joel Drake, in DeKalb county,
on the night of January l, 1870, took place at
St. Joseph yesterday.
Obituary.
A. II. Hallowell, formerly editor OF the st.
Joseph Herald, died at Jefferson City yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-10
FROM EUROPE.
Prince Pierre Bonapnrte.

PARIS, Sept. 10.-Some of the journals hav-
ing reported that Prince Pierre Bonaparte
wept when he met the Emperor, the former
writes letter to the journals denying the story,
and adding that both his friends and his enc
mics know that he has more manly habits.
Taxing Paris Refugees.
Citizens of Paris who have gone away are to
be taxed in proportion to the rents paid by
them for lodging the Garde Mobile. When
these citizens return they will be called on for
payment from this date.
All the Theatres
of the city are row closed.
Revolution VS.. Anarchy.
1t is noticed that the protestations against the
violence recently made by ultra journals has
had the best effect upon the minds of the peo-
pie, who are thus made aware that revolution
does not mean anarchy.
Excitement in Havre.
Advices from Havre say that the crowd of
strangers is so great there that the hotels are
overwhelmed.
Boats for Southampton refuse to carry pas
sengers Trains arrive at Havre from Paris
hours behind time, SO heavily are they loaded.
The scenes at the depot in this city are very
affecting. Great crowds gather there as the
time approaches for the departure of trains
The cars in all cases are overcrowded, and many
people are necessarily left behind. Many fami-
lies are leaving the city in vehicles. Exorbi-
tant prices are charged, rs it is not supposed
these vehicles and horses will ever be returned
Assembling the National Convention.
The journals approve the project for the con-
vocation of the Assemblee Constituante as de-
priving the Prussians of any chance to make a
claim for indemnity, there being no regular
Government.
The Forests of CIamart and Meudon
hAft1 Anptp hwyn g Aln
ment.
The "N1arseilIaiseo Newspaper.
1t is just announced that the publication of
the MdrSetlldtse newspaper has been suspended.
All the editors have abandoned the concern.
Omcial Particulars of the Surrender of Sedan.
| BERLIN, September 10.-The following des-
patch, dated at the Prussian headquarters al
| Rheims, last night, has been received to day
| More than 25 900 French prisoners were cap
tured in front of Sedan before the capitulation
on the I'd instant. By the capitulation SO 600
prisoners fell into our hands. OF these Ii, 600
were wounded. Besides the prisoners, 400 field
pieces including 10 mitrailleuses, $50 81 ege
guns, 10000 horses, and an immense amount OF
war material, were surrendered.
Bavaria and the Confederation.
LONDON, Sept. 10. The Bavarian Govern
ment is negotiating for admission into the
North German Confederation.
strassIers from the Armies
are still pillaging on the Belgian frontier.
! This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, Sept 10-2P. M.-COnsols for money 92
and for account, 92h. American securities steady
United States b20s Of 1862 s9% of 1885, old, 80;
1867, ss 10-40s, s4 Erie Railway, 1sA; Illinois Cen
| trail l121 Atlantic and Great Western, 236.
LIVERPOOL, sept. l0-2 z. M.-COtton quiet
middling uplands, 9Ad.; middling Orleans, 9Kd
Sales 10000 bales, including $500 bales for expor
and speculation Pork 1905. Lard, 73s. Beef 1lss
| Cd Linseed OH e31 los
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-10
FROM WASHINGTON.
Tho Sioux and Chippewas.
IN fbe Aaaorinfed preaa

Despatch to the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept 10.-Father Genin, mis-
sionary among the Sioux and Chippewa Indians
in Dacotah Territory, has forwarded to the
President a treaty of peace made and signed to-
gether at Fort Abercrombie on the 18th of
August, by those tribes, in the presence of Gene
raj L. G. Hunt commanding the post. The men
of the Sioux nation add to the treaty request
that the President win order through the Indian
Bureau that an appropriation of their money be
made and applied to the erection of a Catholic
chapel on their reserve. They also desire that
If practicable some of them be chosen to come
TO Washington TO see the President and confer
with him on matters regarding the agency.
Treasury Statistics.
Despatch 10 the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-Mutilated bank notes
burned for the week ending at this date, $500 600
Total amount burned, s2S, ,662,51S. Currency issued
for bills destroyed same date, $685. 400. Total
amount destroyed, S27, ,645575 Balance due for mu-
tlated notes, sl,017 143. Circulation outstanding
this date, $500 435 629 The T. s, Treasurer holds
security for circulating notes this date S34S
security for deposits OF pablo moneys 800
Shipments during week to Assistant Treasurers, de-
posltares national banks, and others notes, 81 s04
500; fractional currency, S7l9,b9d57. Receipts OF
fractional currency during the week, 1920 00J. Frac
tonal currency destroyed during the week. s493,OO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-10
THE LATEST NEWS.
The March on Paris.
The PruSsian Advance
Three Days from the City.
Vacating the Paris Suburbs.
RedRepublican Violence
Railway Tunnels Destroyed
Etc., ETC.. Etc. Etc, EsC.
RedRepublican Violence
FROM EUROPE.
The March on Paris.

The March ON Paris.
BRUSSELS, Sept. 10.-At their present pace
the army of the Prince Royal and the Bavarians
should be in their designated positions around
Paris by Wednesday next. From these points
they will slowly close in upon the French forti-
flcations. A Prussan force was at Compiegne
this forenoon.
LONDON, Sept. 10.
Tho Prussian Advance
was reported at scissors on the Aisne last night.
1t is said the Prussians hold Epernay and
Chateau Thierry. A force Of 1000 Prussians
passed. vitry lie Francais yesterday.
vacating the Paris Suburbs.
PARIS, Sept. 10.-Suburban residents have
been ordered to evacuate the zone reached by
the guns on the Notifications.
Light-draft French Gunboats
are descending the Rhine.
rhe Republican Excesses.
The Journal des Debdts publishes accounts
of excesses committed by "Red" Republicans at
Toulouse and Lyons.
Railroad TnnneIs Destroyed.
All the railroad tunnels in the Department Of
the Seine ct Marne have been blown up by
order of the military authorities. The bridges
have also been destroyed.
Seizure of Needle Guns.
The journals announce the seizure here OF
80, 600 needle-guns. These will be distributed
to soldiers fol olthwith.
.B The Bank of France
has been removed to Toulouse.
1t is announced that the Prussians were al La
Ferte-sous- Fouac last night.
The Gas shut on.
The Gdulois says:-"After tomorrow the
supply of gas will be cut off from the city, as
we must avoid the dangers of explosions by
means of the enemies Shells"
No Disorders Allowed.
The citizens seem determined to prevent dis
orders now, and all persons endeavoring to
excite the populace will be arrested at once.
1t is announced that large quantity of
Remington Rifles
lately arrived here from England. At the rail-
way depot great number of Chassepots were
found piled in wagons. They had apparently
been forgotten three weeks ago, but good use
will be made of them now.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-10
FROM THE DOMINION
Fort Garry AdYices.

TORONTO Canada, Sept. 1O.-Advices have been
received from Fort Garry to the S0th OF August.
The regular troops had commenced leaving on their
return home. Colonel Wesley has issued compi-
mentary order to the troops on their good conduct
and efficiency.
The arrival of the new Governor is anxiously
looked for.
No Government is now existing, the commander
OF the military having no civil powers.
There is no intelligence OF the whereabouts OF
Riel and his followers.
The Coming Boat Race.
MONTREAL, Sept 10.-Both boat crews are in
splendid condition and each very confident. They
are training regularly. There is not much betting
far, but IL is expected TO be very heavy by the
first OF the week At present it is about even. The
"Tyners" are rather the favorites
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-10
TERRIBLE DISASTER AT SEA.
Loss of the British Iron-cIad Captain with all
on Board-Five Hundred Lives mt One Fell
Swoop-DescripttOn of the Vessel.

LONDON, Sept. 6.-I am enabled to send you the
Admiralty telegram just received from Admiral Sir
Andrew MILAN, on board her Majesty's ship the
Lord Warden Off Cape Finisterre, In Galicia The
despatch is dated the 18th of September, comes by
way of Lisbon, and is as follows:-
TO the Lords of the Admiraltv:-I very much re-
gret to lave to send you the painful intelligence
that Her Majestys ship captain must have foundered
during the night close to this ship. At o'clock
this morning sudden gale came up from the south
east, with a very heavy sea. At daybreak this
morning the Captain was missing. This afternoon
we found one OF her boats adrft and several of her
spars floating fear that all on board have miser-
ably perished-n number, 500 SOULS The Incon-
Further intelligence will be communicated when
received, ALEXANDER MILAN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-10
New York stock nnd NToney NInrkot.
FINANCE AND COMNanRCE.
EVENING TELEsRAPH OFFIUE, I
Saturday, Sept. 10, 1870.


The demand for money this morning is rather
below the average, and it is becoming evident
that the bulk of pressing wants for the fall trade
has been supplied by an icipation. There is
very little currency going West at this time, the
balance of trade being decidedly in favor of all
the Eastern markets. This condition of the
markets is exceptional, and mainly due to the
excessive dullness in the trade for grain and
breadstnffs. An early termination of the war,
an event which may be now anticipated at any
moment, is not likely to improve the farming
interests, unless their calculations of the war
shall prove utterly at fault.
There Is not much change in the tone of lend
ers, but there Is disposition to lower the rates
for discounts
Gold is decidedly dull and steady, with sales
up 10 noon ranging from 117@116T.
Government bonds are also quiet, but prices,
with one or two exceptions, show slight i'm
provement.
Stocks were quiet but steady. City skies sold
at 1919 for the new bonds-an advance.
In Reading Railroad there were good sales at
4SH. Pennsylvania was taken at SOS AN ad-
vance; Little Schuylkill at AZ; and Catawissa
preferred at 37%.
Sales of Lehigh Navigation at $685. Ca34, the
latter b. O. No further sales.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 30 s. Third street.
FIRST BOARD. r.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-10
FROM THE WEST.
DefauItIns Army Omcer.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 1O-Sergeant Huntington, head
Of the United States recruiting office here, under
General McKibben, decamped on the night OF the
6th after forging an indorsement several checks
and stealing considerable Government clothing. A
reward is offered for his arrest.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-10
FROM NEW YORK.
The Warsaw Infirmnry.

WARSAW, Sept 1O.-The managers of the Warsaw
Educational and Industrial Reformatory, chartered
by the last Legislature, met here yesterday and
organized as ADMINISTRATIONS, Ex-Governor Ho-
ratio Seymour; Vice PRESIDENT Hon; John B. Skin
ner, of Buffalo; Secretary, w. III. Merrill, OF War
saw Treasurer, Hon. Augustus Frank, OF Warsaw !;
Executive Committee, Isaac Butts, Of Rochester I;
Hon. VIM. Bristoe, L. w. Thayer, Il. W. Russell, A.
Frank, and w. H. Merville In the evening Cover
nor Seymour addressed large public meeting upon
the proposed reformatory subject of prison reform
Remarks were made by Judge Skinner and Rev. Mr..
Fisk and Mr. CTavens, agents appointed by the
board.
New York Weekly Bank Statement.
Loans decreased $llI4lS
specie increased 451,ooU
Legal tenders decreased. l6oSoIT
Deposits decreased. Observation-Disclosures. 1899 1928
specie Payments
TODAY aSo0O
TOT Nut hStA
New York stock and Money Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Stocks steady. Money,
4d5 per cent Gold, 1l3A. b-20s, 1852, coupon
1925 do. 1854, do 1i1A; do. 1866, do, illk; do
1865 new 11OH do. 1867. iiO4 do. 1858, 11O 104Os
1O6; Virginia IS, new, IS; Missouri 6, 90; Canton
6251 Cumberland preferred, 30; N. Y. Central and
Hudson River, seA Erie %; Reading, se1 Adams
Southern, 92%; Illinois Central, 1859 Cleveland
l18h; Western Union Telegraph 34H.
Middletown transcript., 1870-06-04

The President signed the bill on Tues
day to enforce the 18th amendment. A
radical contemporary rejoices in the pains
and penalties it imposes, and in the fact
that it empowers the President to use the
whole strength of the army and navy to
make the law respected" The law will
be obeyed, until it can be blotted out, but
it will require more force than belongs to
the army and the navy to cause it to be
respected. 1t is despised and the misera-
BILE incendiaries against the public liber-
ties who passed it. We cannot know what
is before us, as people, but we would not
be surprised if the day should come when
the men who enacted this and kindred
measures, would be glad if they could OBJ
literate the record, and conceal even their
own identity.
Middletown transcript., 1870-06-04

REMARKABrE SCENE IN CnURcH.-A
dispute between the trustees and members
of the Zion Methodist Church (colored)
at the corner of Blocker and West Tenth
streets, in regard to the pastor, Rev. Mr..
Butler, eliminated last night in a dis
graceful scene. Mr.. Butler entered the
church, which was crowded, accompanied
by two policemen. Another minister had
taken his place in the pulpit, who was
ordered out, and roughly handled by the
police. When Mr.. Butler made an at
tempt to preach the gas was extinguished, =,
and he was forcibly removed. The whole
church then became scene of confusion
and uproar, and in the fracas several blows
were struck. Captain Greer and squad
of police from Ninth precinct entered the
church and put and end to the disgraceful
scene by dispensing the congregation and
arresting two of the ringleaders. The
trouble was occasioned by difference of
opinion as to who shall occupy the pulpit,
part of the congregation being in favor of
MIR. Butler, while the others are decidedly
opposed.-N. Y, Post, May 80.
Middletown transcript., 1870-06-04

When the Transcript makes statement,
1T has, or thinks it has, sufficient author
ity for making it. When it published,
last week, that an offer of 80 cents per
basket for peaches, had been made and
refused in this town, it had the word of a
responsible person as the basis of that
statement, who has since reaffirmed it.
And the writer has since heard several
peach growers say that they would not
take dollar basket for peaches. The
Transcript gives facts as nearly as it can.
1t makes no statements, either in the in
terest of peach growers or peach buyers,
except as their general interests are af-
fected by them.
Middletown transcript., 1870-06-04

The Judges of the Supreme Court of the
United States are nine in number, viz :
Salmon T. Chase, of Ohio, native of New
Hampshire, Chief Judge; Samuel Nelson,
of New York; Noah H. swayne, of Ohio,
native OF Virginia; David Davis, of Illi-
nois, native of Maryland; Nathan Clifford
Of Maine; Samuel F. Muller, of Iowa, ma
tive of Kentucky; Stephen johnson Field,
of California, native of Connecticut:
Judge Strong; Joseph Brady, of New
Jersey. native of New York. The two
last were appointed by President Grant,
wish special reference to Radical predomi-
nance in that tribunal, which for the first
time since its organization has become par-
tizan in its character.
Middletown transcript., 1870-06-04
THE FENIAN FIAscO.

The Feniau raid upon Canada, last
week, was cminently characteristic. 1t
was Irish, all over, and manifested the
impulsive but rash and uncalculating Pc
culiarities Of that people. Braver soldiers
than the Irish never entered the field, and
they have always fought well, when well
led; but no people stand more in need of
the drill and discipline essential to the
good soldier than they. They have the
sympathy of every nation, save Great Bri-
tain, and the world would rejoice at Irish
emanipation. But, if it come not until it
come through the instrumentality of Fe-
man forays upon Canada, gotten up with
in the territory of the United States, we
fear that the hour of Irish liberation from
the yoke Of England, is yet in the far dis
tant future. The whole plan is impracti-
cable, and any other people than the Irish
would perceive it. But they perceive it
not, and blunder on, exciting only derision
at their awkward and futile attempts. 1t
would be a noble and magnanimous thing
in Great Britain graciously to restore her
Irish dependency to perfect freedom. But,
unfortunately for ireland, magnanimity is
not leading trait of the British govern
.ment. She holds, and has held ireland
for centuries, by the throat, in her merci-
less grasp; nor will she ever relax her
grasp upon that abused and down-trodden
people, until compelled to do so in the
convulsions of fearful struggle with some
powerful maratime rival, such as France
or the United States. When such a con-
fiict comes, as come it will, at no very dis
tant day, then will come Irelaud's oppor-
tunity and England's humiliation. Then
she will reap the bitter fruits of that un-
dying hostility which she has nurtured in
the Irish breast, and atone, at last, for a
rigorous and cruel Iolicy toward Ireland,
more beftting some semibarbarous people
in the medieval ages, than an enlightened
christian government in the nineteenth
century.
The Fenian prisoners captured in Can
ada, have all been taken to Montreal,
where they will be tried, condemned and
executed, but it will not deter these mad
dened people from making similar at
tempts upon Canadian soil.
The Montreal Gazette contains leader
abusive of the United States Government
for not preventing the Fenian raid; de-
claiming against American sympathizers
and annexation, and charging that Amer
lean political funds bought the arms fol
the Fenians, and the sympathy of promi-
nent men and papers bolstered up the
movement.
Middletown transcript., 1870-06-04
ALARMING TO BANKS AND BANKERS

ALARMING TO BANKS AND BANKERs.-
The Scientific American has come to the
conclusion that it is hereafter impossible
to construct bnrglar-proof safe A new
method of COMPRISING oxygen and hy-
drogen has been discovered a thief can
place himself in front of safe with his
two cylinders of compressed oxygen and
hydrogen. and with an oxy-hydrogen
blow-pipe can, in few seconds, burn
holes of any size in the hardest metal
that was ever invented. He need not try
to pick the lock, as a manhole pierced
through the door by the aid of his blow
pipe will answer every purpose. 1t is
evident that the only safety is in keeping
the burglar out, for if he once gets in with
his fire drill, a few miutes is all that he
wants to work his way into the strongest
safe that ever was constructed.
Banks should employ good, trusty
watehmen, always we'll armed. to repel
the invasion of robbers.
Middletown transcript., 1870-06-04
sla.. aIe.,lns n u, rewn H.,,.

DEMOCRATIC Mass NESTING. Hon. Mi
chael c. Kerr, of Indiana, will address
the citizens of Middletown and vicinity,
this evening, at o'clock. in the Town
Hall, on the political issues of the day.
Let the hall be filed to its utmost capaci-
ty, in compliment to this distinguished
representative from the young giant State
of the West.
The Delaware Gazette Of Tuesday last,
says of the speaker =" Mr.. Kerr is one
of the ablest men in Congress, fluent and
forcible speaker, and our Middletown
friends are greatly favored in being afford
cd the opportunity of hearing so eloquent
an expounder of the principles of our par
ty at their leisure, and before the heat of
party strife has arisen. An immense au-
dicnce will no doubt be present.