davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-06-17
NOR'- IYESTERS.

pfOIeeeO1 MOrSo II C1yOty.
Australia produce, i01lSIO0 pounds Of wool per
annum.
Ra,.ia has os7 cotton fs:toeics employing $1,000
operatives.
In Mobile .acclimated Chinese tea plants" are .d-
vcrtised for sale.
The floating capital upon tbs Mississippi river is
estimated at el,SU0UN
man who says he will subscribe anon, very often
proves TO be n0n-subscrtber.
The Go:dshoro n. g.. Ne sesger goes for General
Sherman for President anyhow
brides were older than the grooms.
The treaty was ratided BY . vote Of afty ON the
same day that Victoria was tfty-twO.
There II a revival Of letters in Italy. Last year up.
ward OF 40UO books were pristcd there.
Returns at the census oics make the colored popu-
latton Of the States aud territories ASST 7,OM
John Wise. the aeronaut has written an article In
favor Of the construction VI copper ballOons.
Chas. Sumner is to be mclalled by Hayti, because
he insisted that Hayti should not be mcdded with.
Punch says ''What in woman 10 called curiosity. In
man is grsnd'loquenty nglied into the spirit OF in.
Quiry."
Mamma" said little bo, who had been sent to
brown Z"
According to statistics sl7,soo gallons Of rum and
whisky are produced IN tnk co.ntsy every twenty
four hours.
,o :n,aot. .no @ nm Sc,ucn cr. wa My m.e ~
ss- S.vs s:,a '~"' "'' ''' Aa"A'ol'
's" ".ss ~
e.,,. h.. .9.s,.s sss pcsal ns mssvent ..s;.
H.. ~ hksin. :" "ese'S Ae"cs so11s's s''o "s'''
''k W. ou''ues'.
Ine census returns from Uah shows the population
Of the Territory to b. Is 49, Great salt Laks county
'>.',c'.. . Ao' .u..T.'.".'
C1ntoenla papet mas aaH column oo.taary NO.
tice O an infant zeal winch d ehs breath shaken out
Of n " Newfoundland pug.
New Lisbon, O., has the pesiodical girl that awal-
lows pins and needles and ha them taken out Of her
heel Sho has yielded 81 % las.
The imperial eagle of Germany according to tho de-
cision of Kaiser William, 10 10 30 sinye- beaded 70.
sembllng the American speed ea2ja
vonAc, .crt.,n. - ~. ....... ~. 10000. ,..xA
~ :s.see t.i"~ ma .S.s y ,s.. "a =. So".s h
siioved 70 hsys hiuh.r "smher III 1j nm 1 aI ~
49, 4, lnd,.n.nol,. ~. Nh. smi.h .t homs.-
..No: 6ut Mn III. Shc n,s usf sScnped out 70 S.I
divorce, and win be back IN ! lsw momsnsa,'
m-1.- .~-...-~ -. 49, n.-,r
.Iee pnIsee Io0osnA Iaef 20 PAY Ta0I oe!e1nsteo
n soGano lo aooS xseu t.s y. S.:ss. 90 sS resss "a
tneol1 Tese y sas 'epsA1s VI q 1aols
= ..ss r.r,. 49,. ..,,..,.,,a h..,..
.nss aDnn sSa.s s,Ssi;n, =. ~. NE =
sacybody :tel from him, and snax about sw 70 that
no Kan 90 ns sseeun "s.v
THE ssss Sy tinstso. p,sntsr: Who take % is:
e q o:as an acre WITH "a. msa; A boy. and ma
Ms Mary watties and Ma Helen Comb have
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-06-17

Tho Do0Oeratlo Frl0ofy-COntrary tC
all expeoIs1;0us the Democratic primaries
here last evening passed of ~ pleasantly q
. country prayer meeting. Up till noon,
matters waxed warm, and ct p. m. the
convention met, but no Csvanaugh men put
in IN appearance, and the primary was ad-
journed to 9 p M. Still no Cavanaugh men
came, and the Toole delegation was elected
almost unanimously. There were two caus.
e. for this: The Cavanaugh men had their
pins set to make big run against the Toole
men. but Friday night or Saturday morn.
ing. they found they were mistaken In some
of their men who were depended on for
work and strength. So they stood out Of
the 2 o'clock primary, and by 8 p. m. q tcle.
gram came in that Cava laugh had gone out
Of the Helena Convention with seventeen
delegates, and that they were in Convention,
at the st. Louis Hotel. It was ut once sta.
ted that they would not 20 into the Deer
Lodge primary; and they did not What It
is their intention to do We are not advised,
but there IL anything but IN amicable feel
Ing prevailing at the present writing. PROT
ably by the next issue the new departure"
in Deer Lodge win develop In . more tan.
gible shape.
llasoala Items. Wordsu 4 Higgins re.
ceived this week a, 900 pounds Of goods- -
Jack Fisher and party have gone to pros.
pecs In the Blsckt0oe range near Jocko.--
Mr. Corbin 10 appointed division agent of
0ilmer d Sauls6uryS line.--Buz7 Caven
hae leased The 81 C6as3ee hotel-I'he Re.
publicans OF Missoula county hold their pri-
maries June 18th. The C0nventi0n 10 call.
Cd q Missoula Juno 2lth.-PioSser, 6lh
Cempletel.-Hr. Jack Reynolds sends 10
word that his gTaded road around tho
Mountain b now completed. and open 70
Seayel to-day. He ~ boils . splendid road,
with OILY seven inchee gradeto tho rod, and
We ase in1osmed y y Two or three miles
ehostsf than eay othes. Wagons from
IT, lfacAaa6 Lin will dsiyo Il b . 1Sw
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-06-17

Tho occasion of the benediction of
Prof. Morse last evening was prcconcerted.
as it has been announced in the teleuraDhic
journals for some weeks that at that hour
Miss Marriott would send the message from
the Academy OF Music, New York, and
Prof. Morse would send his name, bidding
the Telegraphic world adieu. His system
of tclegraphy was inaugurated twcnty.seyen
years ago, May Gath. A magnificent statue
which Of Morse was paid for by the volun.
tary contributions Of telegraph operators
throughout the United States, was ycster.
day unvailed in Central Park, New York,
and apprOprOs 10 that he retires from
active life and yields to other hands
the management of that great messenger Of
Intelligence, which world wonders at and
b'esses. A good old age, and glorious
sunset, to Prof. Morse.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-06-17
A writer In WHkes' Spirit thus describes
Membrino Berthe, Mr.. Bonncr's new horse

A writer In WJlkes' Spirit thus describes
Menbrin0 Berthe, Mr.. BOnncr's new horse
treasure:
"We found before Us . splendid looking
dark brown cot. with tan muzzle and flank,
and no white save q small star, standing IF.
teen hands three inches. He 10 long. strong,
and high behind. with the best back and
finest archcd loins that ever were seen.
With all his size. strength and substance,
there is not . point anywhere about him
upon which an ounce of material has been
wasted. His shoulders are good, with
plenty Of muscle, and bis fore arm: pcculi-
sry long straight and strong while b.:
are good, and his thighs very long and broad.
In his arms he reminds 10 Of the description
and portrait of English Eclipse. His thighs
are like those Of Lexington. Cast.stccl.
looking legs, clean - fosl's. are under him.
His head 10 just the sort We like 70 see-not
small, nor tapering Of to snout, but large.
resolute, with big nostrils. Il n lean and
bOny, and wide between the eyes. His
neck 10 strong and muscular, and he has the
perfect gamecock throttle, the windpipe
large, and loose below the meaay part Of the
|ueck until It enters the chest The plates
Of the jaws arc rather deep, which denotes
hard sticking, and very wide apart, which
10 one Of the essentials % clear wind Hi
eyes are large, bold and full" f
WHO PLUGGED THB FLowE1f-The TO-.
lowing Inscription, b In N old 4nglish
churchyard: 54t tae
"F1s S'sased aass Fssw!" III
Csisa the gardsn@ = hs valhsd thsoagh ~
garden. Hb fellow servant answered.: 4
!"TH1 4As1n1w i4e
Ard - eardense AelA ~ peaes. 4 4 NJ II
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-06-17

AOO4O VO
J.C. ROBINSON, %
Number OF votes cast, 172.
Moved and seconded that the clerk be in.
g Delegates to the county convention to
the persons entitled thereto, and present
them to the same. Carried.
Motion of L. J. Sharp, that we now I'D.
journ, carried.
Convention adjourned at II o'clock.
THOS. L. NAPTON, Chairman,
HARRY J. NonroN, sec'ry.
Deer Lodce n. r, June 10. 1911.
Freight for Montana. Corinue Re.
porter of June 5th gives the following ship.
mcnts Of freight for the West Side, 6y Dia.
m0nd r trains for the week ending June 3D.:
BY James Williamson's train--For G K,
Rocker City, NJ. T., 80. 3035; Hamilton &
N G, Silver Bow, Z. 1862 w N Kelley, ri.
oneer City, Z, 1888; I'M Bowes, Deer Lodge,
Q. 40; Osborne & Dennee, do, q, ll42;
Murphy II & Co, do, 78, 2773; J p Preston,
do. l, 1905; s Pemberton & Co, do, l,
1900 Con Kohrs, do, 1900. Total, 14.560.
BY Fred Thomas train 70 Deer Lodge
For Murphy II & Co, 80, $685.; F B Miller,
!. A5; Louis Coleman, Is, 1870. Bonner s.
Welcb, 2l6, 94s9 H D'Acheul, l, 1865; NJ
Stone, 13l, 2066; 6trsng & Co. 8, 500, NJ
OmttO, u 1OVU. lOtoJ, EJ,OlV
BY Heber Parker's train to Deer Lodge
For N Stone, 58. 49l5; ] N Bowes, 1, lz3;
] s Pemberton & Co, l, 1900 Murphy H
3 Co, 81, 2000 Total, 6,803.
BY Robt Colwell's train to Deer Lodge
For Strsng& Co, Q, 1856; Bonner & Welsh,
Al, 1908; Murphy II & Co, 8, 49l; b Mil.
Ter, 8. II; Louis & Coleman, 2, 402; G Kohrs,
2. 5000. Total, 12O62.
By John Bullen's train to Deer Lodge
For Gem Kee, 81, 1865; Ching Sing & Co,
124. $500. Total, 1876.
Same-FOr II A D'Acheul, Is, 1240
BY Richard Williams train to Deer Lodge
For J A Lomme, 400, x, ,00Q tor Diamond
l. II, 1873.
By Diamond r Express to Louis 4 Cole.
man, Deer Lodge, !, 81; for L, Deer
Lodge, 2, $50. =
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-06-17
CITE 4ew gorth ~ est,
DEER LODGE, MONTANA.

Card Is Five Lines a Square Ten Lines, Of this
type. Local Business Notices u cents per line.
~ Correspondence short and ncwsy, solicited
from each camp. Writer'S name must accompany each
Ietfs. TO guarantee good faith. Permission to use
name o. lnltisls Ssr0fesrUd. - : -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-06-17
For Delegate to Congress,
T.. W. TOOL e. 153
TAG IT CAVANAVYllu G
For Sheriff,
II. g. WALTON.
N. DICK ENSON.

Scattering,
For District Attorney.
LOUIS McMURTRY,
T r. R0QIN20N
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-06-17
III YAI ICINnN.Sur rIGCSInS. 1JCntIStk
II. g IL L II IN,
Physician and Surgeon,
DEER LODGE CITY, MONTANA.

HI. Str.anOI.d Bowie, Nj. d.,
0FFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SERVICES TO
~ the citizens Of Deer Lodge city and vicinity.
OsrIcE: ID Street adjoining Dowic's Drug Store.
DEER LODGE CITY. : MONTANA
6AIy
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-06-17

4. u. MITCHELL, Nd. L. 3. HOLMES, y. D.
NdITCIIELL kE HOLMES,
surgeons 0nd Pllysicians
Once at County Hospital, Corner Sd and D Street,
DEER LODGE. MONTANA. lilly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-07
Prospects OF she Hog Crop.

From the Louisville eCourier-JournaI.i
Some packers say that there will be
ten per cent. more hogs this year than
last; Others insist that though the
hog crop will show a large increase in
Indiana and Throughout. the Northwest,
there will be q decrease in Kentucky {;
while one gentleman. q member OF one
Of our leading firms, informed US yes
terday that he expected to get more
hogs, proportionately. from those
localities in which the agents had
reported q falling Of in the crop than
in others where no decrease was
claimed. Last year Louisville got few
er hogs than usual from Indiana, but
this season there is an immense corn
crop, which is selling at very low
prices, and which can be made more
profitable to the farmer by being put
into pork than BY being sent 70
market in any other way. This, it is
claimed, will cause the farmers OF
Indiana to fatten every hog they can
get hold OF and will thus vastly in-
crease the number driven to the
slaughter pens. The same is said o'
the Northwest generally.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-07
Land without LAWS.

A correspondent OF the Columbia S.
C. Pheair, writing from Yorkville,
gives the following remarkable account
of what is transpiring in that county
under the reign Of terror which the
President Of the United States has
inausurated. He says:
The county is being depopulated.
Numbers of farmers and other citizens
appalled, at the prospect Of 8 long
incarceration, a packed jury, an IN
scrupulous judge, and g ready host o.
accusing witnesses, eager TO sweal
according 10 Instructions, for 81 8 day
and expenses paid, have left home ant
families Just as the threatened dangel
found them. The Datured crops ar
but half gathered, and the unprotected
farm stands as tempting bats for tn,
idle negro. 1t will not be long betor'
larceny, arson, and outrage Of ever,
sort will be committed throughout th'
helpless section. Already the signs o
exultation are shown on the faces O
the negroes. The town is daily file
with them-many coming 10 tell thei
concocted tales OF Ku-KluI injuries o.
TO seize the chance Of easy yengsanc
! upon those whom they dislike"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-07
the city, although important permits
are only issued in the burnt district.
The south Carolina Ku.Klux.

the city, although important permits
are only issued in the burnt district.
The South Carolina Ku.KIux.
A Tribune special from Columbia,
South Carolina, says that in York
county over one hundred men have
been arrested, including four negroes,
and nearly as many more have volunta-
rily given themselves up, who con-
fessed that they belonged to the Ku
Klux, apo. have told the whole story of
their connection with it. In Spartans-
burg county the number arrested thus
far is about one hundred, many OF
whom made confessions. The create
part Of the men apprehended belong to
the poor white class. The reports
published in some OF the New York
newspapers of the arrest Of women is
untrue, as all other stories about the
prisoners being subjected to cruel treat
ment or unnecessary hardships.
The Times is authorized to state that
Governor Hoffman will recommend the
next Legislature to 90 amend the laws
as to prevent imprisonment for debt,
and will also recommend special legis-
lation regarding undue detention OF
witnesses.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-07
FIRES.

SIDNEY, O., November 6.-Ihe resi-
dsnce of Hon. VIM. Fielding Fast
Grand Master of F. and A. N. took hre
this morning at 5 o'clock, ane was CON-
pletely destroyed.
BRookvlLLB, IND, November o @ 1@lhe
extensive mill OF the Stewart fsPer
company here was totally destroyed oy
Are Yesterday morning. The ioss n Is
abopt SIS, 600; insurance about S2o' wy:
The fire is supposed to have caught
from the furnace, as when nrs' ois'
novered ,.u the fire vas directly over II:
The insurance loss falls on CINCINNATI
com mpanies. ~.,h.-6 6-Tbs
c.I;tornia Ito Paving and Wood Preserv
inc Works, situated on Ferry ,a,s,1t ssreet
nsa, % Fourth, in this city, were to'als s:'
DESTROYED ds by FIRE last night Inc ios'
uiII ~;Ii each $4,000. There is no 'n'uf
| snc. on the property.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-07
FORTRESS MONROE.
Arrival Of Steamer Swaiora, 6e


FORTRESS MONROE, November c.
The United States steamer Swatora,
Lieutenant Commander W. \. Allen
commanding, arrived here to-day from
the West Indies. All on board are well.
The weasel has been absent on that sta
ton two years, and now returns for re-
pairs as her machinery is out Of order
and she needs a general overhauling.
She will probably go to Norfolk navy
ward in a day or two, where her officers
and men will be assigned to other duty
or granted leave OF absence while
the repairs are being made. The
health OF the squadron in the West
Indies is good.
About 200 emigrants from Virginia.
Tennessee and North Carolina arrived
here to-day on the steamer n. P. Banks.
from Portsmouth, and were transferred
to the barks Edith aud Rose, which sail
in few days for Liberia. They are q
fine looking lot OF people, and vii! be o
valuable addition to that colony.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-07
THEAMENITIES OF POLITICS.
How one Candidate fer the Presi-
dency Attacks Another.

dency Attacks Another.
From George Francis Trains Speech at 1t
Joseph, Mo-, October y.
Giant is the most gigantic cell ever
played of on an outraged people. Sen
sa,ion.l He is an iguoramus. He
thinks Lafayette came from Germany
and the Hessians from France That's
60 Hence be sided with a rotten EN-.
Dire against live Republic. Kisses.
Don't hiss him; he don't know any
better. never see the General that
I don; feel like saying: General,
I've only five minutes, tell me all you
know. Laughter You might as
we'll try TO light we, squib 81 TO get a
popular cheer for the great desd-beat,
desdhead. bribe-taker! lSenss,iou and
applause. His passsge through the
E.s, and West is funeral cortege
With Morton, Butler, and the official
thieves as pall-besrers. Sensation.
HIS own party swallow him as they
would dose OF salts and SIENNA
(Laughter. They are ashamed Of him
His ignorance. his nepotism, his dis
gushing habits. are minutely portrayed
by Sumner. Tilton, and Phillips. once
his bosom companions. Laughter.
Greeley and Butler losthe him, while
the party obliges these professiona
hacks to sleep with him. Laughter.
A fast horse, a short six, some rotgut, 6
lanyard, a big steal and solid stupidity
make up his grand total. Hisses.J J
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-07
Adfoitly Hit.

A presiding elder OF the United
Brethern Church. while preaching, was
much annoyed By people talking and
laughing. He paused, looked at the
disturbers and said I'm always afraid
to reprove those who misbehave in
church. In the esrly part OF my minis-
try / made a great mistake. As was
preaching. a young man who sat just
before me was talking. laughing and
making uncouth grimaces. / paused
and administered . severe rebuke.
After the close Of the service, one OF the
official members of the church came
and said to me, you made great mis-
take; that young man whom you re
proved il an IDIOT Since then / have
always been afraid to reprove those who
mi.behaye in church, lest l should re
peat that mistake and reprove another
idiot" During the rest Of that service
at least, there was good order.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-07
Annual Meeting Of the James River
and KauaWha Canal Company.

The annual meeting OF the James
River and KanaSha Canal company
took place last night in the Office Of the
company, Thomas ". McCance, Esq,
acting a. Chairman, and Major W. 2.
Nun ord as Secretary. Major G. :.
Darlington, the President OF the com.
psny, read the report Of the Board OF
Directors. II was an able, interesting,
and, considering the troubles OF the
company have passed through in con
sequence OF the great food, an encour
aging report. .
Msjor c. s. Carrington was unani
mously reelected President OF the com
pany. Colonel II. Coalter Cabell was
unanimously reelected director on The
part Of the State and private stock
holders. Mr.. James Compton was re
electen q director on the part OF th'
private observation-disclosures D1
patch, Noren,b<r 3.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-07

hair Is thIckened, falling hair checked, and
badness often, though not always, cured
by IT'S use. Nothing can restore the hair
where the fOlIiclcs are destroyed, or the
glands atrophied and decayed; but such ~
remain can be saved by this application.
and stimulated into activity, 10 that new
growth Of hair IA produced. Instead Of foul
ing the hair with plsty sediment, Il will
keep 10 clean and vigorous. It's occasions
use will prevent the hair from turning gray
or falling Of, and consequently prevent
badness. The restoration Of vitality u gives
20 the scalp arrests and prevents the lorna
ton Of daudruf, which is 40 often ~ un-
c.eanly and offensive. Free from thoss
ieleterIous substances which make some
preparations dangerous and injurious TO
the hair, the Vlgor can only benefit but not
harm u. II wanted merely for HAIR
DRESSING, nothing else can he found %
desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye.
IL dos not soil white cambric, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving 1t rich, giosy
Iustre, and grateful perfume.
Prepared by DR.. J.C. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists, Low
ell Mass. OC3leodA9-M
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-07
LOCKPORT, y. u.
Detention OF Canal Boats.

LocIroRr, November s.-The follow
ing are the facts connected with the
detention of the canal boats at this place
and vicinity: The canal boat Fall Creek
No. e, loaded with a cargo OF heavy
grindstones, sunk on Saturday after
noon, when about two miles above the
lock. The water has been drawn of
from the lower lock and the stone is
being unloaded with all possible dis
patch. Hopes are entertained that
navigation on the canal will be resumed
by to, morrow. There are fifty-five boats
on this level bound east and nearly one
hundred and fifty going west, lying here
waiting for passage through the locks.
Two or three of the boats csrgoes, con-
sisting Of grain, are reported az being
partly wet, owing to the water having
been drawn off above the guard lock.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-07

TIE Tiffin Tribune announces that
the project 10 build q road from Pitts
burgh TO Chicago, in the interest OF the
Baltimore and Ohio railway, is in an a.
sured shape. The work on the western
division, from the Lake Erie DIVISION
formerly the Sandusky, Mansfield and
Newark railWsy-west will be com
menced this winter. and the road is TO
be completed before January ], 1873.
The probable route Of the road will be
from Plymouth through Attiea, Repub,
lie and Tiffin. the latter city sure, and
then take the Fort Wayne road bed
yest.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-07
WASHINGTON.
Appofnlments.

WASHING TON, November 6.-The
President has appointed Horatio Sickles
Pension Agent at :PhiladelphiA w.
Prescott Smith and John w. Davis,
have been appointed Centennial Com
m issioners from Maryland.
T. 's'a Naval Changes.
Lieutenant Charles H.fJadda has
been detached from the Michigan and
ordered to the Nipsic. Captain Shef-
field has Withdrawn his application to
be relieved from duty on the United
States steamer Wabash, and will 60 out
in command of that vessel.
Masters Collins, Elliott, Buckingham
and Pierce, of the late Darien expedition,
are here preparing a map of the new
route discovered by Commodore Sci.
fridge, to accompany the report Of the
Secretary Of Navy to Congress.
1t is said that one of the largest
holders Of
Cotton Bonds.
negotiated Though Erlinger & Co., by
the Southern Confederacy. is Premier
Gladstone. Another is Sir Harry De
Houghton, as is also Sir Provet Wallis.
The latter is chairman OF the commit
tee of Cotton Bondholders. t
Owing to recent defalcations,
A Strict Inquiry
is now being made in several quarters
concerning certain disbursing officers
whose honesty lie, for good reasons. sus-
pected.
A letter from a gentleman connected
with the Sub-Ku Klux committee, of
which Senator Pratt is chairman, says,
under date Of Livingston, Alabama,
October 81, that up to the present time
about one hundred and eighty witnesses
have been examined. This county,
Sumpter, and the adjoining one, Choc-
taw, are the worst in the State. There
is some trouble in producing deputies to
serve the subponas.
Treasury Balances.
The following are the Treasury bal
ances at the close of business to oday:
Currency, 81, ,743, ,O4s. 700; coin, s9,472-
4O4, ,S5S, of which 81, ,766, 100000 are in
coin certificates.
The best information from
Georgia
is to the effect THAT the present Legisia.
ture will refuse to recognize the bill as
suming liability for railroad corpora
tions, amounting to nearly $40, ,000,0 900,
which have been foisted upon the State
the influence OF Bullock upon
legislation.
The best information obtainable here
points to George Williams Curtis as the
Successor Of Secretary Fish.
In fact, there is scarcely doubt but
what Mr. Curtis will be the man.
A Denial.
Judge Wright has published state
ment, in pamphlet form, denying in toto
the story OF his swindlins in the Indian
bounties and pension cases. He fully
confirms the statement made in these
this afternoon about his re-
ceipts having been stolen.