davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-06-17
From Cl0rk's Fork.
The Latest from the Front.
EDIT0R NEW NOnru.Wesr.

EDIroR NEW Nonru-wrsr.
promised VIII !cf' Deer Lodge 10 ad.
wise you. a. near 'ruthfully ~ l could As.
certain, about Clark's Fork lido not bro.
prose to write you my Dime Novels" 50
will send only what believe To be facts.
arrived VI BOzeman and campc,l. intend.
,ng !" wit until should hc,r from Burt
Henderson and S;andifcr Two days after.
! came across Joe Lowman. better known
rs O"' joe among the trnppcrs and hun.
!crs- VII" had just come IN from the Clark's
Fork country. In company with Mace Be-
son. Old Joe had lcf, ali The prospr c,ors who
hal started for Clark's Fork ca,npcd on tie
heal ~ that stream pr"sp, cling The best
liysinyS they have found yet nre bar dig.
yinys. pay ing ah'n, II cents the pan, with
II good bank "f gravel and plenty of water.
4 man can make about So t. 81 per day on
them. Timber is plenty where they are He
says there arc als'u, 100 men ,herc-and old
joe is reliable. As Joe and Mace i;eson
were crossing the east fork Of the Yellow
stone, coming in. Bosom was drowned, and
Joe Game in minus his old "pard." "Sich
to rescue HIM, but unavalingly.
VIM. A. DouahO is over from ROttelor's
R.nc', an the Yellowstone and says the
crops looks wcll-,hc po,nt"cs, wheat and
oats cannot hc surpassed. Crops in Gallatin
also hM,k we'll
I might rs well aid that my objective
point is beyond where Snntlitcr aud Hen.
.lcrsM now are. l saw s..nI.,hing IN there,
just before the Indians set my "parL" mmd
me afnmt last year, that pleased INC. l am
going there ii l can &c, in.
Regards to 'the boys"
Bozen,an. June 10. ~. w. 9.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-06-17
Trouble ut Snake River Mines.
from the Idaho Statesman, June ID. !

from the Idaho Statesman, June 3d.
The following extract il from u letter
sisncd W. b. H.. dated Dry Greek, Snake
River "'"ts' May 49,
1--WE have a horse ,heiving sensation.
You duulilrss remember the man Frank
Mccoy. who killed Liggctt u short time
since. aud left here Immediately after. A
few days since he returned with man nam.
ei Sutton, better known in Montana ~ SIX.
Sl'",rr johnny When they came back to
tins place they la in their possession tino
horse. which they nre accused Of having
stolen ut Corinhe. and valued ut three thou.
sand dollars. They were tracked IL this
place aid the properly recovered, hut the
thieves est Al ped and took refuge in the rocks.
the citiZrns have been watching their place
II cOnCenImrnt for the past two Gays, and
while doing So one Of the number was fred
upon Ivy one Ut the UObrs from his place
~ rOuc.s'lmemt. but luckily without taking
effect. 1t is thought they have made their
escape through the assistance Of their
friends Mr.. William L.ngstOn, the act-
.mg Sheriff here. has the horses that l,e.
hmgch I" the thieves in his possession. To
aid 10 the excitement already existing, .
dead about ten miles up the river, his breast
Iaccratc.t, and the Indy rOlled up
IN blanket. Parties have gone u investi-
gate The matter.
'''rhe RIVER is rising and has already
reached stage Tia, OOlIgcs many miners 10
suspend operations"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-06-17

LOCAL ticket of good men be nominated. and
Vim. II. Clagett be endorsed by his neigh
bors as worthy and well qualified for any
trust Montana can confer upon him. A
failure to do this would be q manifest indif.
ference to what is the most important prac
tical question effecting the interests of
the county, over which political parties have
control. and it would he. too. manifest dis.
courtesy to the Republicans of Montana, it
his own county failed to respond with en-
tlusiasm to the preference for Mr. Clagett
as Delegate. For these reas ms, let there he
full primaries, and the attendance Of Dele
gates in rerson at the County Conven ton.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-06-17
REPUBLICAN, PRIMARIES.

Byorderofth County COMMITTEES, Wedncs.
cay next is designated as the day of holding
Republican Primary Meetings in Deer Lodge
county. and 1t Is requested that all Republi.
cans attend the primaries and all Deleyates
elected attend in person. This call will, we
hope, meet with cordial response, and ev.
cry precinct be represented by its Delegates
IN County Convention. The Republican
party In Deer Lodge county will have sub.
mi''ed to II questions pertaining to the in.
te'es's Of the county. and to it ~ . rsrty
organization. In view Of that perfect bar.
mony OF sentiment and action, which has
hitherto chacterized II; the fact of the pre.
eminent interest It has ia reprcsen ming n
the Republican party Of Montana, and by I,
to the national party, the injury worked to
US rs Territory by the existing and in.
cEeasing number Of Chinese holding and
acquiring possession of our mincra! lands in
clear violation Of our elementary laws and
to The detriment Of every interest and insti.
tuition held sacred and salu,ory; and in view
Of the fact that the Repablicsns Of Montana
with one accord desire q their standard
bearer In the coming campaign ! citizen Of
Deer Lodge. It l. the duty, and higher priv.
iIege, Of Deer Lodge Republicans. to attend
these preliminary meetingA select their best
representatives. and they 70 appear 10 Con.
ventioo haze O Monday, he M day Of
'uns, tLas thsss VIEWS nay b 81 forth, q
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-06-17
TWO DELEGATIONS.

Late on Friday evening the Committee on
Credentials. appointed by the Temporary
Chairman of the Democratic County Com
vcntion, reported Majority and Minority
Report. The Majority Report admitted all
the Cavannugh Delegates from the con
tested precincts. The Minority Report
ruled out Keep Cool and Basin altogether,
or the ground that in the first, two men,
and no more. had gone from nm other gulclh.
organized. and sent one of themselves rs
Delegate; and in the latter that there were
but two men, and they had decided u by a
game Of cards. both of which proceedings
were esteemed highly unDecoming and un'
Democratic. 1t also reported in favor ut
Toolc Delegates from Highland and Butte,
agreeing to divide Delegates in one of the
precincts The Majority Report was adopt.
ed, and Cavanaugh held the field. Prior to
this, however, motion was made TO admit
to the Convention the evidence had before
the Committee, and lost; appeals were taken
from the decision Of the Chair, but the
Chair was decided sustained, and matters he.
come considerably gnarletl, when Mr.. W. W.
Dixon, on behalf of the Deer Lodge Town.
ship Delegation, offered formal protest
against 1.-THE unusual and extraordinary
course pursued" and it became evident that
q split was inevitable.
On the Resembling of the Convention
yesterday morning. very few of the TOole
Delegates put in an appearance at the Court
House. and some thirty Delegates and
proxies organized another Convention ut
the Office of Dance, Stuart g. Co., where a
full Delegation to the Territorial Convcn.
ton was elected and the testimony taken as
to the procedure in the contested precincts,
which is to be submitted 10 the Territorial
Convention on Monday.
This will place Mr. Cavanaugh in precise.
ly the same predicament IS the Toole men
were in hcrc-it will give Toolc a heavy
majority in the temporary organization in
which the Committee on Credentials will
be appointed to consider the claims of the
contesting delegations from Deer Lodge and
Lewis s. Clarke. 1t is diamond hitch"
on "our late Delegate" from which We re-
gard it as impossible for him to extricatc
himself, unless he dcvelopes some other pc.
tent strategic movement like that which
brought grief to his opponents in the county
convention. However, We have concluded
TO amend our aphorisms to read. ''t,crc is
nothing impossible in politics" and await
results. the borrowing Is tho list Of Dele
gates to Helena, selected by those VIII"
made the New Departure" yesterday
morning: Judge W. i. Dance, J. F. Beck.
w. w. Prousc, Thomas e. Pounds. T.. B.
Waterbury, ]. T. Harper, N. Becry. P. Low.
cngood. w. Weir, James Fl. Battcrton.
George W. Hill, N. Thompson: q. L. vii.
liams.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-06-17
ElyORlTY REPRESENTATION.

The proceedings Of the Democratic Pri
marics and Conventions for the past
week or two, have presented, in a local
point Of view, the unfairncss Of the present
system OF representation. There has heor,
much objection to the system Of D;stricting
and the Electoral College. as enablin mi.
nority to elect over majority. But not
less undcmocratic, VIC hold. is the system
that totally excludes tho minority. If, for
instance, there are ten men to be elected rs
delegates, and one thousand 10 vote for
them, the party having one less than 500
votes is without voice or power. Under the
system of minority representation. 400 men
would elect four of the ten, who would thus
approximate in representation to the nu,
mcrical strength of their supporters There
Is no valid reason under the sun why. in q
Republican form of government, the mi.
nority should be virtually disfrancAised
But under the present system such is really
the fact The system of minority rcp
Sesentation. elaborated fully by the press
during the past two years. and rapidly com.
mcnding itself = favor, is as near perfec.
ton ~ can be arrived at, and we trust the
day is not far distant when it will become
the law and the rule of tho land, from pri-
mary meetings to elections for Congress. II
is true. II would break the lines of power
held by many hands under tho present sys.
tom. II would increase the present Demo.
cratic strength in Congress, and place many
Republicans in the Legislature of Montana.
but 1t would build minority strength in
each dclibcrative body 20 nearly approxima.
ting to the majority, that the corruption,
and outragcs pcrpetrated where either one
party or the other attains to unchecked
power. would become things Of the past.
one OF these years the system will be adopt.
ed rs II should he. and the wonder then VIII
be that for . century the American people
sustained one that IL manifcstly at variance
with the spirit Of our institutions, and pro.
ductivc of many of the greatest evils that
have beihllen the government.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-06-17
THE VEST.

Golden. Colorado, is soon to be . money
order office.
400 carpenters are steadily at work in
Oakland. Cal.
Lord Campbell is hunting grizzlies In Tu.
Inre county. Cal.
A Kansas man is in Jail for letting neigh.
boris mule follow him.
Brigham Young was seventy years old an
the fi'st day IT June.
Chinese house servants at Eugene, Ore.
gon, have struck for higher wages.
Col. Il. p. Seelcy. formerly Of Montana.
Is clerk of the initial, House. COrinne.
1t is estimated that Nebraska will gain
5000 population by immigration this year.
That heightened New Mexican journal.
known rs the 7AuMder1~L, has suspended
publication.
The freight tariff on all classes Of goods
between Corinne and Ogtlen ia IS cents per
100 lbs. gold.
The total rainfall. IN Oregon. during the
month Of May was five and eighteen one.
huntlrc.!,hs inches.
The total shipments Of ore from Utah mp
to My 2Gil. are gwen Ivy the Suit Lake
Herald at 0,257 tons, aud of bullion 268
tons.
The noted "Old Bill Anderson" was kill
ed in New Mexico recently by some q vet
unknown person. His k'iy Was found in
the Pccos river. having several gunshot
wounds. and was undoubtedly drngyctl to
the river and thrown in by his murderer or
mnrdcrers.
The colony at Evans. five miles from
Greeley. Colorado. IL RECEIVING new members
almost every day. An irrigating canal il IN
process If completion, and n good hotel is
IL I've built. The Tennessee cOlOny seven.
~ five miles below Denver. on the Platte, il
xleO receiving new members.
There are I. 500 acres Ut wheat at Twitch.
ellis Island. near the mouth If the San .JOa.
quin river, Cal which 1t is estimated will
yield ut the rate Of nifty bushels lrr acre.
The unusually dry season has proved lsene-
fetal tO the owners Of reclaimed swamp
lands. enabling them I" raise large crops.
A correspondent writing from Salt Lake
concerning the mines. ss,ys the mineral de-
posits skirt the valley on both sides for three
hundred miles. II Is claimed that since
January last the mining population in that
dic'sd has i e'"rs 'i lie sessn s,ses there ;
will be further increase of ut least Is QUO
miners. Thus" says the writer. ''src the
foundations Of the redemption Ut this v"s,
and r,cl, territory being laid" The Moi.
mon misrulc. although hitherto absolute and
tyrannical, is now beginning IL give way.
Philip Ritz. ESQ.,. one Of the most popu.
lar. energetic ard cnterprising gentlemen If
Eastern Washington Territory. gave Us =
call yesterlny. He il IN r'ute to Philndel.
pl,is "n matters pertaining I" the Northern
Pacific Railroad. Mr. Ritz Ma one of the
innugura,ors Of that great enterprise. and IL
largely interested in the same. He informs
US there Is little doubt If the early cs,mple.
iiOn If the rad from Wal!a Wal!s tO Wal.
lula He furnished us with the detailed re
port of the Chief Engineer. James 1'il,"n
ted cnsi Of tho mad. $l2 con per mile. Or
$673, 367 31.-C0riMMe Journal
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-06-17
NoTEs OF the DAY.

On the goth inst. Queen Victoria vii! have
rcigned 81 years.
The Irish j~uniing car has appeared on
Broadway. New York.
The Hotel de- Vile Of Paris. which has
just been destroyed. cost l5.COO. 600 francs.
-Grpelv says he hna work enough for
agricultural laix'rs.
The snail stands chance for the toOtl,
ache. SsHncin'dy says he has 10 rOws Ot
teeth with III ON each row, Or 1920 teeth
An Indiana l'oy prepared his br,,he, for
the tomb by hitting him with cOquet
mallet, and then flrd. And yet cr,,quet is
called moral amusement
A recent writer says that The fences of the
United States have csD<t more than all the
craft that floats on our waters, sali ard fresh:
more, indeed. than any other class Of prOp.
erty except rsilrlSds.
Servant looks into the breakfast and says
fnsss, madame, there's . beggar In the
kitchen wants something to eat" Mistress:
Give her the water In which the eggy were
boiled, Bridget; it Is very nutritious"
The Louisiana planters lind their 1000
China hands tOo few. and have sent for
more They prefer them to negrOes 10 eve
ryihing excerpt mule handling. There IL \
mutual Misunderstanding between . mule
and = Chinan,an.
A clergyman was lately depicting before
deeply interested audience the alarming
increase of intempe1ancc. when he asiOnisis-
I'd bis hearers by exclaiming: "A young
man in my nrighbOth0tsl died very sudden.
" last Sunday while I ~as preaching the
gospel in l'cas,ly state Of int,xicssionr'
The editor Of = journal published Al Ant
weip sent . reporter Ia Brussels for the
Kings speech. and with \ couple 1T carrier
pigeons To- take hack the dNuuoent speedily
AT Brussels he gave the pigeons In charge
10 waiter. and called for breakfast. Hp
was kept waiting far H,mc time, but q very
delicate Jrieassee stOned far the DELAY.
Alter breakfast he paid for his bill, and
called for bis carrier pise0nA s.PigeOns!"
exclaimed the waiter; why, You have eaten
lheml''
General Sheridan. who has just returned
from Europe. hears his testimony Ia 1.-THE
Giant in the spiked helmet" He attributes
The SUCCESSES 1T the Pruseians 10 the excel. |
lent scientific military education Ut their |
pfhcerS and 70 the admi5ahle 0iscipline of |
The men, He makee m invili0us cs,mpsr. |
sons between lhe French end 0esmsns. and |
accounts ft4 the veveeoeo At The former.
1h00e skiDl and peowtse BE admits. mon the |
IrUand Of political tsooblss q hoaps The
Dea0ey Of ths Prusslaa lnlud. ~ aaya, cou.
IjG1o % 10 E1eat cassful.ess, citing Is King
nd vU0 loo)tke With gIeas pg1ioe The
3eoesal thinks our mjlltasy eyvae0 wOold /
= veDglZ i0pgevUd ~ ~ ipilnducaeoo u i
lunlA 8alopeaa nel9. BIT bellevD 'stboe
oeehhG - - au4 II Wsse~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-06-17
THE STRUGGLE.

Friday was busy one among the Dem.
ocratic politicians. The night before Il was
ascertained that the Cavanangh men he'd the
maj rity. and Toole's friends were cxer.
cised CRAFTY. Butte, Highland. and small.
er precincts he'd sent two delegations each,
and the result hinged q who should - I'D.
mitted. The Cavanaugh men eaacassed
and were confident The TooIe nea coa.
suited and were unessy.
On the assembling Of Conventios ~ were
o. The 81 siss. and Tsole's ftiesds spasssd
for tine By anoties = aljossa. t1Aag loss
hat and lose o IT, lege Voeo ~ ~ Ohaif.
ID . Temporary osgasimaiea, - . 8
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-06-17

Another public s,1Ilcsr has heen taken In
hand hy the people and deliberately con.
signed 10 disxraceful oblivion. His place
u Omaha; his clristianizcd name IL David.
his air ar descriptive name y Builcr-and
he WAS until lately governor Vt Nebraska.
Governor Butler hes l,ren inpescl,esl and
convicted and re,,Nved fr,m Otilee. II true
greatness CONSISTS Of goodness. 1T purity IF
motive. and rcct,tude Ut political and pri.
waite life. then Butler IL not = gAat man.
and his life may BIZ classel - failsru. He
has acted for years ~ the ringleasvr Of \
nh'st c'rrnpt and c,,rscienceless chQ$e. Win,
have prwtituied 0i{laxs 1T trust. rUi,Ae.l the
state. deceived the people, and insusprx,e.l
Nh EN- In the history 1T NsOraska Ut high.
handed villainy. -NrUs.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-06-17
GREELY.
He Announces Himself Candidate for the
Presidency.

LEAvENwoRru. Kan, May 20. 1s7l.-
Yesterday the Tines published the follow
ing correspondence:
l.EAvENwoRTu, April 20, ~.
Hon. Hornce Crrrly:
DEAR SIR:-Yu,r many friends in Kan
sas desire I" have y.'ur views in relation IL
your name leinx brought before the mex,
National Republican Convention IN 1872
for the nomination 1T President. WilmuI
any ,lisrrslect O Gen. t;rsni. We believe
that no living statesman has the claim Ot
yourself tor President.
Very respectfully. yOur friend.
W. LARMoRE.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-06-17
LARGE numbers Of farmers and st0c

LARGE numbers Of farmers and stock
,aisers ire I".si"g through this valley en-
route IT, different sections Of Montana Ter.
rit"ry. en- Sunday las. . large drove Of
y"uny stock. from Fillmore. Utah, and
several eiMig'ant teams passed through,
destined 10 The Lowcr River country. Al!
1T the n"unInin .allIes are filling ~, and
ssn'n We Will be numbered, IN population, ~
ut the o.d settled country. For The pat Two
" three wee H. Mun,l'eriess teams and drOves
side at The city. some .e,tlinx ON Prolnon,ory
Point. others going into tho vallies Ut East
crn Idaho and Southern Montana All de-
rive their supplies from COrinne.- CvrS""s
Journal, va jMss.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-06-17

The political mlaign in Maine will "pen
shortly. The Democratic State COnven'
ton has been cal csl IL meet IN Augusta
Juae "a. General Charles w. Roberts w''a
prOLsbly be re.n0minated. The slscoee
win take place September II. 800
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-06-17

Tine CoLoRADo PorAro Buo.-T1e Col.
nTsdO p'tatO bug started out on it, de,sssst.
i"g march fr,m ils home In the canyons Ut
the Rocky Mountains in 1859. invaded lows
and Northern MiaaDuri in 1851. cr,ssed the
Mississippi In 1854. spread over IlliMis aud
Wisconsin,. and appeared In the center of
Indians 10 1853 Ii thus appears that lie
pMgresa towards the East had bevn about
sixty miles year. Il h now 10 Ohio. One
Ut the bssa informed agriculturists IT mi.
nOls heS estimated the dauaAgcs aridng %
the citizens Of that State from the hvagee
0s the 6ux. since iss 1fss appearances, q
forty milliOos Ut dOl)srA
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-06-17

Being one Delegate 10 each s75 of population, and
an additional Delegate for each fraction over 100
Snngnne of success under thorough organization
the Central Committee desire the County Committees
~ call their County Conventions ut early date
Jossii'e. and the DELEGATES that may be elected u mp
pear either In rs0" by proxy the Convention ut
Helena. where by exchange OF views we may proceed
hnimOniOnsly together to work for the advancement
Of Republican principles and the triumph Of our cause
il II earnestly hoped that such Delegates will he
chorcn by the County Conventions will b. ready to
stated.
by order Of the Central Committee.
A. j. SIMMONS.
Chairman
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-06-17
County COrv nticn....To the Republicans
Of Deer Lodge County.

Son arc requested TO hold Primary Meetings In your
several precincts on Wednesday. 2l.t day Of Jnne.
1871. ut o'clock. y. m, ma rcNrs Drlc,usc-
the Republican COMFY Convention to he held IN Deer
Lodge Monday, 2Gtl day Of June, 1871, at 2Oclock
m.
The object Of said Convention Is to nominate candi
date. for the various County offices. aid to elect dele
gates to the Territorial Republican Convention. The
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-06-17

All Republicans are earnestly requested 10 attend
the pimiies and all delegates elected to appear ut
the Convention In person.
GEO. W. IRWIN,
Chairman Republican County Committee.
CAAs. 8. WARREv, Secretary.
Deer Lodge, May TO- 1870.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-06-17
COLORADO.

The new spportionment of Colorado for
members of the Council and House, has been
made Ivy Governor McCoOk. Chief Justice
Hallctt. and U. 8. Attorney L. q. Rockwell,
in accordance with an act of Congress.
The following apportiOnment and editorial
comments appears IN the Neus:
COUNCIL DISTRICTS.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-06-17
the REPLY.
NEW YORK TRIBUNE OFFICE, J
Nnv Hnrk M.vA 1AS1

M DEAR SIR:-l have yours Of April
~. asking painted questions with rcg,.r.l IL
"ur lA'liihal future. ! must respond in
xr' q hast1 trust never henrefnrih l., b.
IN asl'irsnt for any office or political posi-.
tis'm whatever. hut fully l,,lrIh,se never IL
decline any duty or responsibility my ln,lil.
'Caal friends may see ut ~ dcvOlvc upon me-
and Of which shall he able tn fulfil ,hc
obligations without neyleciing other aud
mare important duties. | have mt yet
formed des.ided opinion ~ tn the man WIN
ought To liz the next Rcpub!icas candidate
ter President. lsul il ses.sl.s Ia me aiv,ssb.c
that he should I've . siendfxst. constant i,e
lever In the gtnNl Old Why doctrine Ut one
l,ssidcmtjal term.
Yours, HORAcE GREELY.
The 1ymes remarks: Mr.. Greedy has
msmy warm friends in Kansas. IN the
s"uthwes,. n part ut lhs State ureely clubs
.rs airess.y .lcing Oryaniz=d. Til. letter
itself w.s evidently Tor psbliea,ion. and
phcss 1r. 0Nsly squasyly hsf.,ss ills pso.
~ . cAadidoae To- Do Presidency"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-06-17
A RuI,,or Of Cuba.

New York. IA ap cinl says. We learn from un.
.tiu,,ab: sutho, ity proposition Ut the following
nature I. made by the British Cove. nuet tO repre-.
sentative In .nndOn IT tn: Cuban Republic England
!. willing to guarantee t. spain the sum IT O'e hun
herself not to Income annexed tO he Cnit'd states
fOr one hundred years from tate vi n, lad '''ni' 'c'
The contrib Ut Cuba Custom h'.usts T. be gwen ny
Cub, t. En.l md secnrity for the loan until tic
tier SHALL lc rcpsid and a-lv. Cuba r. t"bc willing
IL the Owcrs possessing the other Wcrt ladia Islands
c0nren there 10 f0' one of the confcdracy c0nslst
Ing Ut all the Islands.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-06-17

BY the terms Of the law The Commission.
ers were obliged TO make the .rpor,ionn,ent
upon the basis Of the late census, ana Il
though this census in many sections was
shown to be VIGOROUSLY incorrect and IN.
just, the provisions of the law had to be fol.
hwed. We give for the inforn,saion Ut our
readers the inhabitants returned by the cen.
eus for each county: