davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-04

The Address of the Liberal Republicans of
Pennsylvania presents the case, as now pend
ing, in compact and impressive manner.
1t is impossible to tell how far successful will
be the frauds now contemplated by the Hart
ranft- Cameron Ring. But these two names
arc associated with corruption in the minds of
all people; the details of their plots, as far as
known, are pointed out, and due warning
gwen. In Philadelphia, according to CORE
spondence of TnE TRIBUNE, upward of 10000
voters have been registered-an enormous in
crease over previous years. Nobody pretends
that this is fair; it is fraudulent on its
face; but it is part of the desperate tactics of
the Ring. Outside of Philadelphia the pros
poets are good, and though there will DO at
tcmpts at fraud, the Liberal gains will be
great. From now until election day the most
incessant vigilance is needed to prevent cor
rupt cOnspiracies stealing the honest vote of
Pennsylvania. The alarm has been sounded
again and again. Shall we have an honest
votef Not if the Jail and the penitcntiary
are to DO cmptied on the popular suifrages.
With fair dealing and fair counting. we have
the State already. We must not be cheated
out of IT..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-04

Grant managers in Indiana have grown 20
reckless and careless in their fraudulent i'm
pOrtations of voters that they have Numbered
into open exposure. Nobody can tell how
many negroes they have already imported into
the State from Kentucky; but ono
squad, some twenty in number, arriving
at Indianapolis, yesterday, became be-
wildcred and strayed into the Liberal camp,
where they confessed that they were brought
over to vote tho Grant Republican ticket,
next Tuesday. The arrest of the
United States official who had charge
of this particular outrage on the
right of suffrage may lead to the detection Of
others. But here is an open, fragrant, and
shameful attempt TO destroy the popular vote
of Indiana by a wicked conspiracy. We have
heretofore warned our friends in Indiana and
Ohio of the existence Of this plot; here they
have ocular demonstration of its operations
Grants officials are importing voters to neu-
tralze the votes of citizens of Indiana and so
reGlect Grant That is the Whole case. Shall
we be swinded in Indiana as we were in
North Carolinaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-04

The Rev. VIM. II. Beecher is the oldest Of
the seven Beecher minister's and his letter
elsewhere concerning Mr.. Greeley, Dr. Bacon,
and Civil Service Reform, proves his right to
his place as the first of the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-04

The Grant papers complain that only one man,
Alfred Wilkinson, has yet proved their Protestant
Order story foolish fabrication. BY and By they
will learn that their stores have come TO deserve
hardly SO much attention u,on 0s that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-04

O'Erien's rcpeaters are reported as beginning
their journey to Philadelphia They have
been trained under n master hand, and know
their business but, before they begin it, let
them have some one read to them the Penn
sylvania statute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-04

The denomination of the Hon. n. P. Banks
by the Liberal Republicans and Democrats of
the Vth Massachusetts, District is deserved
acknowledgment of the services of the dis
tnguished Congressman. lie has nObly served
bis State and District, and he will be one Of
the most efficient members Of the next Con-
gTeSS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-04

We not sure but that tho best caricaturist who
has yet visited our shores passed through New-iork
and only stopped when he had crossed 'the MiSsis-
sppi. Mr.. Keppler of ST. Louis hasrecently produced
two sketches, one illustrative ofthe mud campaign
now waging by rccreant German against Senator
Schurz; and the other giving cruelty life'like
sketch of Rubinstein coneert-both of which are
full Of brilliant originality and artistic treatment.
He has ideas and knows how to draw, a combination
30 rare as to be comparatively unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-04

ceryico which produces such miserable exam
pies of public servants. Tho conclusion il
natural enough. for if we hayo incOmpetcnts
and thieves in tho public service OF home,
why not export them when wo have q chancof
But Mr.. Moi, Japanese Minister ut Washing
ton. authorizes % denial in general terms Of
the story of which American misfortunos fur
nsh ono feature, and we may. hope that tho
reports to which we allude are not true. OF
Minister De Longs ability and recttudc wo
cannot speak with much choerfulness. 1t is
possible, but not probable, that no may be an
exc, ptiOn to the Kramers, Buffers, and Hud-
sons, whom wo arc obliged to recognize as
American representatives abroad.
The signs of victory multiply. The Labor
Reform candidate for Governor in Pcnnsylva-
MIA withdraws in favor Of Buckalew; and his
party also indorscs our candidates for Con-
gressmcn- at Large The friends of Reform
thus present q united front throughout the
State, and the issue is fairly drawn be-
tween Cameron, Hartranft, and Yerkcs on tho
ono hand, and Buckalcw, Curtin, and Scheu
on the other. Thus disappears the last hope
of the party Of the Pcnitcntiary for division
or detection in tho ranks of its opponents.
The Miners Union, which fOrms the bulk of
the Labor Reform party. is strongest in
the Xth, XIItb, and XIlIth Districts, pre-
cisely where the Grant men have been mys-
tcriously Boosting in advance over their GER
tain Gains. The Labor Reformers will see
about those gains, and take good caro- that
they arc counted for tie candidate of
Reform, and not Cor Hartranft and fcrkes.
Thus on all sides tho skies are frightening.
Friends in Pennsylvania the chance to redeem
your State is at hand. You can win Reform
if You Will. Put forth your whole strength,
and it is not possible for the Federal Admin
istratiOn, Cameron, and the Penitentiary COM
bined to defeat you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-04

The Tammany delegates have been chosen
with unusual harmony. Thore are no further
indications yet as to their probable choice for
the MayOralty. Meantime The Sun ressts the
movement for VIM. Butler Duncan. and con-
tmues its warm support of A. +. Stewart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-04

With frequent nourishcs, the public are re-
minded that the Civil Service Board will
begin examinations, for the purpose of making
appointments III the CustOm-hOusc, on the 9TH
of October. This sounds very well, and
may even deceive many; but the cor
rupt old combination rules still i'll
the Custom-houSe. Deputy Collector James,
who was presented before the Senate
Investigating Committee by Ncw-YOrk
merchants for misconduct in Office, is, ludic-
rously enough, Commissioner of the Civil
Service Board in the Custom house, as well as
Deputy Collector. But he Controls" the vote
of Madison County, which is, of course, suiii-
cicnt reason why he should be retained in
Office. AS sort of satire on the whole bust
ness of Civil Service Reform, nearly every
man brought before the Senate Committee on
various charges is either fortified in his
old place or rewarded for persecution by
better one. Naturally enough, the poorest
officials are most useful in ward or county
politics; and the Administration cannot afford
lust now to lose their services. That is the
way the people are paying to reflect Grant;
and yet we hear nice words from Mr.. Geo.
VIM. Curtis about Civil Service Reform.
New-York City pays annually nearly mil
lion dollars for supplying about 10000 street
burners with gas. The cost of lighting and
cleaning these is So each--making total ex-
pense of maintaining the whole system a very
large item in the annual expenditures Of the
municipal government. But Controller Green,
anxious to curtail these large OUTLAWS, thinks
the gas bills are excessive; and the report
made to the Board of Audit yesterday by the
Examiners shows that the gas companies
charge the city higher rates for the gas con-
sumed than to private individuals. The total
claim of the four companies for gas furnished
amounts to sS41, 1GO Al applying to this the rate
at which other customers are assessed, the
total amount would be SGOs,62O 96, to say
nothing OF the parks, which are charged with
an excess OF about $1,000, according to the
report. Nor IL this all the OverchaIge; the
Examiners counted the burners, which were
found to number 1902, while the companies
charge for 1887, having made generous al
lowance in their own count. Clearly more
light is wanted on this business, and the City
OF York. which is q good customer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-04

John Thomas is consistent only in his inconsist-
ency. and just now labors under haziness Of ideas
which reminds one of the peculiar conduct of his
great prototype when having full charge of the key
to the wine cellar in his masters absence He argues
that Francis Herman should not be elected because
he is Roman Catholic; and claiming, falsely, We
belieye,) to have discovered that Chauncey NJ.
Depew is KnowNothing, insists that he should
also be defeated because lie is opposed to Boman
Catholics Nothing short of half a dozen seidlitz
powders viii restore to healthy action the brain of
man afflicted in this awful manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-04

A correspondent mentions the name of Mr..
Robert b. Roosevelt as a suitable candidate
for Mayor and takes a just exception to any
enumeration of the Democratic reformerS,
who made the warfare upon the Ring a sue
cess, which shall not include among the fore
most of them the name of this gallant Dem
ocrat and honOred New Yorker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-04

Military parade and military titles were
to have dazzled the citizens of Dayton, Ohio,
yesterday, in great Grant procession. But
the military business was, for once, Overdone 4;
the chiefs of cavalry, chiefs of artillery, brig
adiers and shoulder-strapped gentry Outnum-
bered the rank and file Is not this fair
illustration of the way in which we are gen.
orally overridden with epaulets and gold lace
about this time 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-04

There are all sorts of ugly rumors IN circu-
lation concerning the misbehayior and incom-
potency of the American officials employed by
the Japanese Government. Indeed, one New
York journal has gone into q detailed account
Of the misdeeds and failures of these men,
using the general reeuit as a significant illus,
tration of tue utter worthlessness OF our clyl
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-06-29
WASHINGTON GULCH PRIMARIES.


In compliance with instructions from the
Republican County Central COMMITTEES Of
Deer Lodge Co., Montana, the Republican
electors Ut Washington Gulch precinct ~
sembled at the store of TlIos A. Cummings,
on Saturday, June %, 1872. for the pur
pose Of slec'ing three delegates to attend
the Republican County Convention Ut Deer
Lodge City, June Goth, 1879
On motion, Jno. W. Stoner was called
to the Chair, and Thos. A. Cummings was
elected Secretary.
On motion, Thos. A. Cummings, Henry
p. Gumbert and Robert E. Mcconnell were
duly elected rs Delegates to the Republi>
can County Convention.
On motion, VIM. H. Clagett Was declared
to be the first and only choice of the Re
publican electors of this precinct for Dele
gate to Congress, and the delegates were
instructed to use all honorable means for
his re nomination.
On motion, copy Of proceedings was orr
dered furnished the New NORTH. WEST 70,
publication.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
JNo. w. SToNER, Chair man.
Taos. A. Cummings, Sec'y
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-06-29
Attempted Escspe. one of the

Attempted Escape. Butler, one of the
pen'tentiary c"nv:cts, who will he remem
bered as having CAUSED considerable truubl.
to the Sheriff "f Lewis and Clark County
in repeated attempts At jai! breaking, tried
on the experiment again Sfew nights ss''
~ Uncle Sans Hotel BY some means he
got down into one of the furnace fues un.
dc''y'"g the Prison floor, and undertook to
work out-a n Dumas prisoner in the
Count Of Monte Christie. The guards had
tut kn"wIc'lge If his whereabouts and
purpose, but concluded u let him drift, "
and see what he would accomplish, placing
." extra guard all night ut the place where
be would make the exit. After burrowing
I'll night, without accomplishing anything
material, his attention was called to the
fact that his presence in his cell was desirn-
ble, and the request Was enforced by hand
cuffs which will probably prevent repeti.
ton of his effOrs
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-06-29
LOCAL BREvlTlES.

Water IL falling off Ia nearly al the
camps.
Washington gulch precinct rather inclines
to support CIagett for Delegate.
The stars and stripes were flung to the
breeze over the Scott House yesterday.
Gilmer s. Salisbury are now running a
Concord coach between Deer Lodge and
| Helena
Gilmer & Salisbury will run . "jerkey''
alternate days between Deer Lodge and
Missoula.
We acknowledge the compliment Of the
Invitation to the Exhibition at st. Vincent:s
Academy, on the s7th.
Joaquin Absscal ESQ.,, the heavy mer-
chant of Bear has been spending few days
In town this week.
Mr.. Ben. r. Dittcs, agent of the New
NORTH. WEST, hos been ION the dncks f"r
repairs" from the ugly m,shsp he met with
last week hence no "Bcnardee" letters this
week.
One case let the smallpox out in Deer
Lodge County. The Hospital flag is lower.
ed. Something of this is due to the climate.
and more to the precautionary measures of
vaccination and isolation instituted by Dr.
Mitchell.
Sim Grim's train arrived from Corinne
yesterday, laden with "a, 900 lbs. of freight
for d. N. Birdseye, Of Blackfoot. Agent
Fuller not having the bill Of lading last
week, this was only noted rs for outside
camps" 1t is good stock for any store.
Mr.. A. Mead informs US he will have his
bridge completed on the Little Black foot
this week, when Gilmer & Salisbury's
coaches will run again ola Mesd's. and
thence up Blackfoot to Milk Ranch, ma
king a splendid valley route.
Mr. Alex. Man"un, well known Mon {.
'anian now in rioche, writes to the Hon.
Chas. McCabe that he Joined the great
stampede to the Colorado river mines last
fall, but after remaining there all winter
he found no inducements in the country
and has returned to Pi"che
II. T"mcke, one If the old substantial
miners Of Deer Lodge county, . few days
since sold his one fifth interest in the Cali :
f"rria Hydraulic Co. in German GuIch to
jos. E"rhart for 1000, having all the mi
ming he wants in Caril'oo Gulch, where his
ground is paying well.
DR.. H. J. Nichols of Stevensville is in
town this week. HI says no trouble il an
ticipated on the order Of the removal Of
tribal Indians from the Bitter Root unless
II should be dcpredAtions of individual
mean Indians iucited to dcviIment, iu which
event the citizens will make it unpleasant
for the parties
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-06-29
"a. x,rthcrn RaiIrOa We present in

r,h Northern lsaiirOn I've present IN
"",r,r. of the NEW NORTH WEST to>
,he advertisement of the Utah North
R,ilruad. now completed and trans
,oioc fourrim, daily toand from Hanp.
odd Bear River crossing. As the time
* arranged. ia. scngcrs from Montana
I.,yc the roa Ii at Ia. III. ii Hampton,
running down to Brigham station on
ruh Northern. ret the morning train
award without delay. or to Sal, Lake city,
living at the latter pace g. lOa. H. Inc
,cers of the company inform us arrange
n,s are being made for connection with
mer L. Salsburys s'agcs n a"ove. IL
save 20 miles of Stage travel and give
nanians al opportunity TO try the AR
L. gauge ia lroal BY September the road
d he running through some % sell Elements,
n ing on, to IIamp,on's graft aid pro
re for the Montana fire. ghler> and market
nduced rates. and the officers STATE TO Us
At il is the intention to push The r"a rap
\ for Mon'aoa The company invi'es
ipwrs 10 have their goods marked EVA
\. L. X. TO Ilampl"n'>." thus saving Az
les tcan, labor. aud cXpediting transit.
sights will Toe reasonable. We are glad
~ tins enterprise pushing out for Nor
49, II is evidently the intention TO com
e with the L. !. 4 NJ. Railroad for the
mlana iiaic and ilavcl. a4,d from the
Ici purpose TO extend the road To Mon
a. We w"old moi I've surprised il, pushing
). Soda Springs. II should reach Snake
|r this year. Should that he The case.
the L. J. L. N. only reach Maiad this
1. rs nov cOnicnp a'c.l, the ! arrow
Igc will get The hulk of Mon q q trade
:, year. or force the broad gauge into =
rgelic competitive race for The lead.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-06-29
FAMED AND CELEBRATED
"KlYUS,"
M, 3 Wood street,
Helena.

$iy Null ~ Mi>sOmIn. response IN
petition of persons residing on the line
fhed with mail over the Deer Lodge
A's""ula route, Mr.. Claghi has secured
Tie Postmaster General the increase
~'''ce from lri.weckly 10 daily, and the
~s ordered to commence on Monday
July ls'. The advantages this will
va to the people of northern Deer Lodge
A'ssoula counties We need not repeat.
US jus, and right that it should be
'"'ed, and there will never be less fire.
:" service over the route again. In
'ol the now probable earliest approach
wN.P. X, Il from that direction It Is
.,aeu'arly advantageous to \ large PORTION
he Territory that frequent servics
VIZ lie ordered, and We doubt not tina,
guy OF 1873 daily service will conuect
'0'a with the Railroad Ut the Lake.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-06-29
The Exchange Saloon, % %
- O.
az
, FINE WINES. LIQUORS AND OK
OF
, &C ~ gig u a FRI SIS. On
, J45.tf BILLY WILSON. OK
m

The Fire Engine. The Fire Engine for
Deer Lodge, in the forwarding of which
there has been some delay, was shipped
from New York June 18th and should Ike
in CNrinne by this tlme Mrssrs. Button &
Blake, the builders wrote 10 Strang & Rich
ar'ls0n, eXcusi"g themselves for the delay
nv stating that their factory had been
closed sixty five days on account of the
strike by employees. Messrs. J. A. Crcigh-
ton & C" have the forwarding of it and it
will be sent forward without delay.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-06-29
Ladies' Cloth Cutters.
Cents Cloth Caters,
JUST RECEIVED At
.JNO. r. FINK q Co.'S.
lb3n Deer Lodge.

El'iscopal.-A letter from Rev. w. n.
Stoy TO W. A. Clark, ESQ.,, Of Deer Lodge,
dated Missoula, June ed, states that he had
decided to visit the Fatilead Lake country
before returning to Deer Lodge, and the
regular appointment for services on Sunday,
June Both, is rcvoked Sabbath school will
be held Al the usual hour. Mr.: - Stoy will
preach In the Court House, Deer Lodge, at
II A. N. and 8 P. NJ, Sunday, July 7th.
We hope lie will have pleasant trip in the
beautiful nOrthland.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-06-29

Dangerous Surye. ing. Col. de- I.acy's
party has evidently struck rough country
dated Salmon city, June IA, says that during
the survey OF the first twenty miles, the
trnnsitmxn missed his footing and rolled
down a steep hill int" the river. where he
was rescued Ivy one Of the party. At the
date Of writing, the boats were completed
and the party was ready TO start on its plunge
Int" the Businesses Of that almost insccessa.
blc region.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-06-29
Democratic County Convention.

The Democratic Convention of Deer Lodge
county assembled last Saturday in the Court
House and was in session during the day.
Although It was evident from the first tina,
Mitchell's friends were in the majority, the
'uninstructed" manifested disposition ia
COZ test the case until = general break up
appeared inevitable If it were DONE To mend
matters as much q possible, Mr.. Nspton
addressed the Convention, Withdrawing
from the contest, when u delegation was
elected to the Territorial Convention, unin
struc'ed, but nearly all strongly in favor Of
Dr. Mitchell. The following ticket was
nominated for district and county officers
For CoUNCTL-D. P. Newcomer, w. B.
Dance, w. E. Bass.
FOR HOUsE-JOs. Alger, E. D. Aiken. J.
G. kerley, John H. Rodgers, John O Rorke
For COUNTY CONNIssIONER-M Morgan
Evans
For DISTRICT ASSESSORS Phil E. Ev.
ans, (middIe) r. G. McAndrews, (west) n.
Wolverton, tsouth).
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-06-29
LADIES' SHOES AND SLIPPERS,
Sha wis. Silk Cl.,ukx.
'OOSe Greek MiAjny.-Mr J, +. Dicke,

0oSe Greek Mining. J. +. Dickey.
'arks " Dickry. who own md are de-
'p'ng the Dixie lead on Gold Hill. Moose
TX, informs US they are now running
afssiras. crushing four tons of ore per
Yielding SIC +" SEQ per ton. The lead
Se'"p'nS well. showing u crcvice Of ~
iee'. dr"'mp"sed quartz, requiring
'ssst'ng. Three men take out eight
pr 'Ay. Msrccsu 4 Lapoint have
@"s'raS running on Canadian ore, and
sn''ng good pay. Falkncr l. Reyn.
ana Dodge Il Go. are placer MINING
""sc and making good wages. ID. r..
y" ~ Cos saw. mill located in the gulch
"'ng out considerable lumber, which
sa !" the gulch, and in Silver Bow,
""'e Valley and vicinity. The s,as.
'"d mill are sil propelled by water
Y" About one hundred inches are now
''og ~ The gulch, and holding up we'll
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-06-29

Republican Primaries. following
delegates are elected in the designated pre-.
cinc's - Delegates to the Republican Coun
~ Convention to-day, and with th,ss who
send official proceedings, were nearly all in
town last evening.
PHlLIPsBuRo: MessrA J. J. Lyon, Hugh
Bell, J. n. Merrill.
YREKA: Messrs. w. r. Ferguson, G. w
Morse. .... ..
BEARTowN: Messrs..J. E. Van Grnndy,
NJ, Foley, VIM Gasdy, z. Brown.
PIL0RIx BAR: Measrs. J. D. Binns, las.
Boyd, Jno 8. Mullen, Con. W. Irwin.
BLAcKFoor: r. n. Tiboetts, J. B. Bra
dcu, p. L. Brown. Q B. simmons, E r.
Lindsay. @" @@ a4. @
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-06-29

Pick aud SllOvcl.-Mr. Cal. G. CIawson,
the nd interim OF the New NORTH. w EST,
the genial author of the Wonderland papers,
"'isr'lp"n" Of Raym"nd's sprigh,ly nara
tvc'f Western Travel, and more recently
q case hardened galley slave Of the Art Pre-.
scrvntive, sticking me,al"n end for the New
NORTHWEST, left will, ''Hank' Keith on
Tuesday for prospecting trip in the noun.
,ains beyond Whitehall. Success, "Cal,"
and may You strike II rich on every level
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-06-29

Personal. J. Sidney Osborne il in Vir
ginis. . Mr.. O. J. Salisbury Is looking owe,
the Missoula division If the Overland, and
has the eastern line In fine condition. E.
L. Bonner and wife and 9. A. Wiley, were
in Strawberry land this week. :. w. w.
Jones IL ut the mines In Yreks. p. Roman
Esq. Of the gazette passed through on his
way to Bear on Wednesday,. ........s...
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-06-29
PIONEER REPU b. lCAx Primary.

At the Republican Primary held In Pin
neer, Saturday, June Eel, 1879, the meet
ing was called 10 o'dtr by Mr.. King; Chaa
Kenyon was elected Chairman. and J. b
Ritz Sec'y. fi@
The f'll"wing delegates were elected ia
the Deer L'dge County Republican Con-
ventio", June -: J. B. Ritz, Ger, Perry,
VIM. King, Chaa Kenyon, John Thomas.
On motion IT Mr.. King the delegation
WAS moi inssructed.
On motion If Jno Smith the pr'cecdingl
were ordered published In the New NoarH
Wrsr. eaAHaR ..# AAH ss 6ta4la z
@as CRAs KENYON. Chairman.
J. B. RIFT, Hec'y. ts t