davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-02
CITY ITEMS.

GRAND OPENING
or the most extensive assortment OF
BoOTs AND SHoKa,
At one Price, and that very low,
By
L. HKILBRUH,
lO2 Seventh street, second door from u,
IntelIlsenoer Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-26
DERARrCRE OF FOREIGN MAILS
THURSDAY. DEC. 90.

THURSDAY DEC. H
Mails or Europe PylosGh Chsrbou and Hsnbsg
sAp hoa;s close 4 II supplementary Mall on Pier foot Of
Tarii Hoboken, closed az Steamship ssas 90 fun
foot 0 rhrdst., HOhoken.
a PIus.sn { osea Nal y BY his line -il f.1
ian sss aepostei Supplementary Mall be prepaid .ith
doable pOsagel -.'lI ~ --.f
Mah Tor Nassau n p, AID Havana steamship Coanbs
clos. a Aeappems starr Mad on Pier No n r, coed a.
$50 p u Steamship sAls 81 ~ N. a|f u..I IA.
FRIDAY DEc ~
Mail for HaHfaz S. sOss NesYerk Postone svery
FRIDAY oci0ck steamship sAl ron Portland, Ne,
Saturday a ~. n. IT. ..4 TT ..
Letr postage 81 The West ladies' when direct vii
Be u cuts tie lA eune Papers which nus prepaid
AAIlkDAY. DE0. u. ..I..
Mali for eif B'an aEt Flrc Via oaeenowu and Liverpool By
The steamship Adnalc close a. u NJ huppencn,sIy NAL
elsse p waite snr DoeK az Steamship D. r.
u ate ntaf DOCK, Peronia ferry, JERSEY Citys
For toci Nal ior lie Continent
Bnmss br tae steamship Le1 zcahd malls close
men1r Mail steamship sails a. p TAlrasL
HobOEeus
pf.ei Gsrnsn and Plsiiaa closed Mail Is lus
As1 Tor frlnre "a hrs' arr amshp ~ Laurent
wit cse al a "a stcansoip ai a. D n fOm Pier o.
malls or Havana AM MEXICO bY CITY Mexico
as1 D. H seamship slis Al , !. tom Pef No IN z
Miif Tor EsYh etc, by Steamship Verbose; close NJ
haa her Wet bf The Up Dalas e5ss n n
sieaaal.p sails ~ J D. "a Pier No. 20 Z K d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-26
HORACE GREELEY

prsorrr1oys AND OTHER MARKS OF RESPECT
In addition to those already recorded, the
following marks Of respect have been paid to the
OF Horace Greeley:
Tho Pennsylvania State Temperance Convention pssesa
On the tb sn ea s Of s Mr. Greeley the
has lost earnest defender total aDstlneh leos
piGn' Thomas IT, Ra6e, Chairman; Il D. McGaw, Sec
The Raw f. r. Warren, pastor Of the Baptist Church
burnt Hills Saratoga County, N. Y. preached on .no
18th inst eloquent sermon on the LIE ana cnaacea
and great man fallen this day in Israel" The hymn
Sweet the thought, the promise sweet was sung "
Resontions Of respect and coincidence were passed
1T meeting of the journalists and printers OF panVle
Mr. Charles Miller OF The DdnctlLs Argus was Secretary
The Mount Pleasant Assembly Of washington ~ W,
passed resolution OF coincidence and respect Addresses
were delivered by Mr.. s. q. Arnold and Others . VII
enosv was delivered by the Rev n NJ Turner col
ored, at the African NJ E. Church, Savannah Ao'u-
~ meeting was held at Fort Edward, n. Y. ana
graceful resolution Of regret and respect vas pa Wiz;
KILLER. Aug. 8. Tears, and Lynn II. Atkins.
The St. Louis Typographical Union passed re'oiuae
o. sympathy aud respect
uR. GREELEY AND THE LIBERAL MOVEMENT.
From The Claonnaa COMMERCIAL
A great many of Mr.. Greeley's letters or late
date have published since his death OF them
indicating a disturbed and responding state Of mind:
and something OF weakness and excitement IN view Oh
ms msiortuhes, me d ne ,nbi Tscanse IL
shows that when expecting both domestic berea vement
and political disaster, Mr.. Greeley had perfect com
mand himself and looked % his part In the campaign
ana TO the future OF the country with cheerfuneSs It
not until the strain OF accumulated griets came
upon him while he was out Of health owing Of
eXertOn his Western tour that he gave way TO de-
EpOndeucy while the cry that all was lost was the sig
nal that IL mnd disorered Injustice, 10 seems TO
u has been done the memory OF Mr. Greeley by dwell
ing much, the preachers and papers have done,
upon the desparing utterances his dying days. This
letter heretofore printed, shows the man. the poll
tca and the philosopher be and az he ought 70
be remembered:
NEvYosK. Oct. 10, 1871
svsntfal day, nk for the
abty ADJ harleIs With yoa sustained the Liberal
though candidates 5rst choice hope share
czVass speaker
You that would Kept silence had fst
hertT automatically urged y 90 aud went
candidates hoad safer confident that
tie 6ut u 1a5d
20 not obev Wessn
tour manly wife es her deatbbd She hTe .
And shs sbs
VIA s. ST. yea see, caBnot leave her. Yoars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-26

% ooo 400 s4gopOo and ti4OOooO , TINS tsed and
decades which ended IN 1870. lo4o' low -'''' 'N
1870 respectively. ,,o.. Tor IN,
The contract for building an iron snag "rdsa 70
Tinted Stats Government was reeenolJ Ta otbsr
Mr. Thom OF Cincinnati, for Sll2oOo. nn 80 bav.
heats are 10 be built and st. Louis aspHes !" nav
the construction of them.
The extraordinary demand for iron ana Goa,
,nsng the development of new sources .. saaR ~
in Enrope. England now draws on SPAN snu 80 -
isnd for iron ore, while new coal mines hS'o oe'"
opened in the latter country
AZ, David Thomas a venerable resident OF Catas&-
cna Pam. was, in 1882 the first to smeIt noa a
ores snecessfuIly with anthracite coal ana has yeo
10 ace two-thrds Of all the iron Ia tne OnIsu
made BY the use Of the same coal
Rns.ia boasts of an immense establishment nvsl,
md in magnitude the finest workshops or England
or the United States. IL is near the City OF nyo,
smnloys 600 workmen and makes, prlnclpaIy' 1000
motives railroads and iron bridges.
II ia stated by NJ Tstro, the inventor OF ptoe;e..
for the publication of petroleum, that oy aooI1t
suIphuric acid from TO per cent and per sens
of drv lime agtating the oil with IL ana distlung
a larger proportion of burning OIL Is produced.
Tho City of Cleveland, Ohio, has now about ga
100000 ut ia command o. the result OF an o Inyess
nent of $4,000 in the stock OF railroads ~ years
ago It Is however in its good luck, nearly an et.
ception to all other counties or municipalities Ins'
M ado railroad investments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-26
4 LESSON FROM TIE CRAZE.
LIN II. watenmnn md R.t...or.

From IT, and R,sec,or.
"Speak only good of the dead" Is a maxim
helthsn e doubt II the heather ever IN
fused the words with bad spirit as IL put INTO them
That spirit changes the words so tnat the
reads, Speak good Of the dead only. That IS
esnsure while they i've hold up their deficiencies
before the world. agny their defects misjudge their
characters msrepresent their conduct and words anh
ematize and vlfy them While they living; but when
death struck them, and the grave holds them tAen
forbear false and groundess accusation Tor
all harsh though honest blame. uncover Tor
the admiration the world their gfOrgoten virtues
exO their greatness OF character and their purity on
motive: Speak only good Of the dead" But OF what
avail this tardv praise To whom IL atone Inc
dead need ~ not They hear 1t not, they hear IL
they must shrink from such mOckery
But men that IL cowary 70 berate the dead, and
therefore must needs speak well OF them; but 70
censure the living manly enough, for the living can
well take care Of themselves 1.-The dead nave two de.
tenders strong enough for their need-GOd and the
WORM" Men had better reverse this matter III were
less cOwardly and cruel do. Withhold the base III
snuatlOn. purpOsed misrepresentation the murder
on. lie until death has interpOsed his lmpenetrabe
shield. Hurl them then against tue headstOne. There
eart beneath where 10 bleed al sucn DIoWe
There Il no cruelty this cowardieet Ia only fool
ishness But strike the living with ISLANDERS, TO
ma ign dishOnOr and discomfort man who has sensi
btes culver and wrthe under such inustsces, there
no cOwarce this and cruelty so fatal as
TINS Tis the lesson OF the hour IL speaks TO the
living from the grave OF the great journalist, where
reets heart all Orgetful Of the unjust combinations
pasr and all Ignorant OF, uncaring Tor, the
eulogiunls aad tears Of the present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-26
INDIAN AFFAIRS IN TEXAS.
70 As Ed1tOr or rhs Trtbune

u
SIR: Since the LIST of January last, the indians
been troublesome than ever. They are from
the reservation Fort sths lie acknowledged to be
the by Gems Sheridan and Mckenzie IN their reports
70 War Department-and the that have for
years clothed. fed and probably armed with the
lOst approved weapons by the Government Agent
Since the date above named, the Lee family consstns
Of father mother. and child, we're killed, and thres
children carried away captive. Two men, whose name
do not remember killed IN the same county All this
As near military post Fort Griffin. In Jack County
and near Fort Richardson another post Lawrence and
IAssater were killed. In Palo Pinto County, Dobbs
IlcCuskey and Mullins. all worthy citizens. were killed
and one man wounded The number Of horses driven
out OF these counties have no way Of numbering
have known some stock TO lose than 20 III one
night lhave recently seen letter from Nj. HitsOn
trustworthy stock man from PalO Pinto now in New
Mexico stating that Gen. Mckenzie had turned over TO
MIN 1000 head Of cattle that had been captured from In
ojsps while being driven out OF Texas. How many have
been driven were not recaptured Wou De naru
Id estimate The people here pay taxes on lahu uOiscs'
and cattle, and this IL the protection they receive a.,
IN a sufficient force gwen Gems eheridal aAa Nc
Ksnze with orders punish these sayages TINS trouble
,onld I've settled three months as wen as N ~ ub
wears These troubles are the only bar 70 me
Ineut OF this portion OF Texas country upOn
mr. has In v1shed much which has one OF tne hehl'
iesf climates in the world and Dea9.ll e1s
tie valleys. Well wacred ana wen lliDDeIeu t
hIldIng stone IRE and pOtters clay, gold SILVER ahn
neatly an Of the baser metals are known 10 De present mere
Here il mesQut grass. equal u not superior W ts
lucky blue grass upon whleh hoises case, nd M
nav az The year round, aud here IL pecan Huu oelei
nave ,Sst returned from an extensive trip through
Tie State, and although IL ~ generally kho"u t't
CrJgey . connection with Tue IElbuAb las co~' -
f0iI n IN neatly EVERY house YlsilLL ~A"
Efaazm, ItSsI nor. 10, ls1L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-26
TO N. ssc. which Grants recent action mas had In

rd 70 the effect which Grants recent action mas mao ~
Ne Orleans. He says: -, -. to,,sve
sEerthern people do not realize and Will NOT oene.S
What this means But their turn must come. Inc hs ~
az the state OF Louisiana shOvs New YORK lne. so
mortal and All the conspirators want u an
need hardly add that al business IL compulsory p1os
We couId not be more idle In the midst OF SUNNY,
Fvery man LOOKS az his neighbor and says 80
Every man with In MS pocket holds Iase ~ -, al
he does not know when he will see any more. O ,sra
road enterprfses toward Texas which were IN acnso
nroseeution are arrested Capitalists VIII not t
country whose Government is In the hanos o. aes
and white adventures, and where every grsns nc r
g. the nrogrese OF their roads would have 70 DC
chased through Legislature at 80 mucn neau; 80,
Will not Northern merchants In the great
s sa tha, rhs Al OF affairs must react on tnem anu
renonstrate IN a voice which the Federal 0oysrhn1s'
Woud be Obliged respecti Something mus, %
or the next four years viii see here rnineu SouA1
where once was prosperity and wealth..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-26
REAL ESTATE.

Ekw.YoRx. wednesday Dec =, ir1
We have nothing Of interest to report re-
garding the real estate market. there was notAips
done to-day. Tomorrow, Thursday, Dec 20 inc toi''~
ing sales are noted 70 be made at the Exchange;
BY Jere. johnson. jr. cIecutrx sale under Ine i'e
60, ., Ka,har,na Wernz ereeutrix Of the estate OF
Jacob WernZ deceased one lot, 15xloc WIN I1s 1siiu
ings thereon, located the eastery side OF horI0s
I1s feet inches southerly from Grand-st
By A J. Bleecker, Son Co. sale OF house ana ol, 90
the block, located and known "a NO ll3 last oe'e"
teenth-st between Irving-plaee and FourthaVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-26
Stripping INTELLIGENCE
.nrc =

poRT OF sEu-toRk.... .............''.''.''fo q
ARRIVED.
ee.p,hp Glsmorrsa fBrl Laybo1rns Cshs pee . VA u ~
n II Igth with and % Archibald b,L.sf - 49,.
Steamship Magnolia, Painez, BsrnodA Zee 81 Wa n s1' ~
10 W. a. Webb. -. r n L. A.,. oil.
HaHfa1 days, In ballast - =. -, =. n.,.-.,.
Brs Haster lof Hlis1) Wilson TamDeO Gsy', sb cedar AID
Brs rovn.r tof wIVsbl Willard ssu a'r'As and s''s'
s:sr Harry White of Bucsspor, HOpsr JsEpsrn' d'1 80
J'i"' p'Af For Laxsi shtp ssrrs see Ftra Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-26
PASSEYGERS ARRITen

PR0N csPDifffn s,~nsip gialoryra Dee s5-sl-sr Rom
ford ohssr AAtrr~ fueT Lsu.. ~ A.
bolt, iil. J-sfir HusanL Miss kll-4a Hall
IRON bAkMUDA-fE Aacncsq -Ll.uL DO
roFsal laeat Cloosrndenl Cps Pips Capt j. a. - Can't
sanuei hn.ih ssaas otr ssBssnsSa. 1benas Fe4ahk
" hplsy, d. fasEaa. T. eo.--.. lee aalssg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-26
MINIATURES ALMANAC.

ia n0co ret.s's.s Sni
gu" "'-'' .sE vsTsH RVS plr-LH a.,
"a. Hal "a Gov, lfand -. go He'd Gate Fe-TI sS
s,-g s.rr. . u.s., 0A' SEQ Zen a.. g,ny 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-26
% farmers an1 Otbrrs.

ITO MERCHANTS having Lands West.-Send
descriptions price, de- Will place them srEe etr refer
gwen. GRO H. WHITE. ROOpssiOu III W call Wednesday
II addressed ears ST. George Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-26
COURT CALENDARs-Tms Day.

suyEsxa CouRr-caANB ARRErT. J-opsa At 10 H-ct
called At l. n.
Pic tai In the Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-26
Gounirp properip 10 Get.

MARKET GARDENING.-To LET on shares
WI good LAND tuAi he 81 ADD
q ss Elizabeth Railroad depot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-26

RESOLUTIONS AND OTHER MARKS OF RESPECT
In addition to those already recorded tne
,owng marks Of respect have been paid to the memory
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-01-20

Tlendish. "A diabolicnl plan was c,scov
cred. on Tuesday last, for til, presumed dc
struction of our town by fire. The dscov.
cry mas made in the rear Of the clothing
store OF Mr.. Elias. on Main street, where
were found u lot of rags soaked In coal oil.
bunch of mntchcs, with other iniiatn'na.
bic nutcrinl piled around in manner ia
burn rapidly rs soon Us The match Of the
inccndiary was applied. Tie store Is nearly
in the centre of the wooden block which
extends with N unbroken front from First
to Second streets, and should u fire once get
under way no efforts Of our citizens could
save from total destruction the entire bust
ness portion of our town. 1t Is hard to
conceive the motives that would induce any
sane person TO commit such IN atiocity;
but yc, the evidence we have mentioned
subs,sntis,cs the fact that there ns'e ~ onr
midst some fiend or flends who would take
delight in seeing our town In rains. We
would suggest to alto keep vigilans eye
on their premises. and slso the formation
OF some kind of police service 70 patrol the
streets at night. In the position ws occupy
prevention Is everything. ~ al sa.s..r so..sS3
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-01-20
Arrival and Departure Of Mails 1.-THE Dee,
L,,lgc Post Oflice.

Union r. r. H.. CoRiNIE, AND c. p. 4 r.
Arive-Daily. except Sunday, it,. .....sp m
BLAcKvoor, HELENA. VIRGINIA AND EASTERN PART
or MONTANA.
Arrivc--Daily. except Sundays, at..........6 p. M
Dcl,arf-Dniiy -" at........... q L. IA
SILVER Dow. Butte ANp RED HorETAIS CITY.
Arrive-Day, except Sunday. n; ............ p. m
Depn.t-Dnily. m...........' ha' III
RnxETeBCRG. PmILLIP-BrBi AND CABLE CITY.
Arrive Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays at y. m
Depart Tuesdays, Thursdays and saturdays n. N.
PlkE's PEAK. PIONEER EEAnruwX. Mi-sorLA.
CEDAR CREEK AND MALTA WALEA.
Arrives, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, ut m
Dtpsrts, Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays at II H.
GERMAN AND French GULcn.
Arrive and Depart twice per week.
~ All mails will clDse the night previous to their
departure ut 10 p. a.
OPvicE HouGs 80 m. to p. Sundays. 10 to II
r. s. sTACKPOLE, p
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-01-20

Fire.-About SIX O'Clock on last Sat urday
evening our citizens were alarmed by tho
cry of fire." occasioncd Ivy the burning
out of the chimney Of Harris boot and shoe
shop, Main street. The wind ut the time
was blowing terrific gale,--it is seldom
We have seen it blow SO hard-and as the
flames roared and rushed in thick volume
out Of the chimney to the height of eight
or ten feet. the consequences seemed ap-
palling, and that our town was doomed.
Fortunately the flames soon consumed
Themselves by their very fierccncss, and in
few minutes all danger was over. As it
was, those owning property were for q
short time at the mercy Of the elements, and
the utter help!essncss Of the town was
SO apparent that it lie useless to dwell
upon it. The moral points itself. 1t 10
question how many more Of these sharp
lessons our citizens will require, before
some steps arc taken TO put the town in
dtfcnsible condition. If there is such a
thing as proyidcntial interference, we think
we have had our share, and it is time We
''intcrfere" in our own behalf. Heretofore
II has been through no exertion Of our own
that our town h q not been mass OF
smouljering ruins, and self preservation
calls upon US to move in this matter and
that quickly.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-01-20
'sTo Bitter Rset Direct The Ponce,

''To Bitter Rect Direct 1.-THE Ponce,
il out in m article, . column and . half
long, to prove the Disadvantages of the pro.
posed new road from Bitter Root by the
way OF Flint Creek and Burnt Fork to Deer
Lodge. The policy advocated seems to US
short.sighted in the extreme. We have al.
ways bccn Of the opinion that any project
having in view increased facilities of COM
munication was Of certain practical benefit
to an agricultural people. whether the facili.
ties were granted them by others or were
the result Of their own unaided cxertions;
we haye thought that certain advantages
accrued to them from ca nmunication with
the outside world, which they could not
otherwise enjoy; that more ready access
to market enhanced to q certain extent
their property, and that il they had too or
three markets to take their produce they
were still pccuniarily better of; that, indeed,
in All isolated position they could have bnt
few incentives to energy or to increase their
productive industries. but by opening up
their country it gave them every advan-
tage, and placed them in position whereby
they could reap the fruits Of their labor.
But according to our friend Of the Pioneer
this is all wrong. We should judge Bitter
Root to he Il yale Of Cashmere" on small
scale. from which the editor wishes to ex.
cludc a!!ou'sdc barbarians from any partici
patton in its delights, and to keep uncontam.
mated from worldly influences the present
dcnizrns. We don't think he'll succeed.
We are inclined to the belief that the in
l.nbiiants Of Bitter Root urc AS alive 10 tho
advantages 10 be derived from the building
Of the prop,scd road as, we will say,
the editor Of the Pioneer; and it will make
but little difference how much our friend
attempts 10 throw cold water on the project.
it will no doubt be completed nj an early
day. and that without much reference to
the ''melon and tomatoe" aspect Of the
the question
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-01-20
ABOUT NEWSPAPERS.

In the followin. will be found items Of interest to
postn,astcrs and patrons:
svS0r-I. or GENERAL NEWSPAPER LAWS.
l. A po.tna,'er Is required to give notice ny letter
tre:urniny the PAPER does not answer the law when
subscriber does not take his pnper ont of the office,
and state the reason for IT, not being taken: and
neglect 10 do makcs the postmaster Responsible to
the publishers for the payment.
3 Any person who takes paper from the post Office.
whether directed to his name another, or whether
h. has rub-ci c or not, Is responsible tor the pay.
g. II n person orders the paper discontinued. he
must pay I'LL arrcarages the publishers may Continue
20 send Il until the payment |. made
l. If the subscriber Oide,s his paper to BE- stopped
At certain inlc aud the publisher continues to send.
the subscriber H. bound 10 pay for II he takes II from
the port office. The law proceeds upon the ground
that \ man m,st pay Tor whit he uscs.
s. The courts have decided that refusing to take
newspaper. and periodicals from the post Office or
removing and having them uIcallcd for IL p,ia Iacie
evidence Ut Intentional fraud. '"'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-01-20
LOCAL N EW >.

The Concert The concert and tableaur
siranl. nj Stuart Hall. on Wednesday eve
ming last, for the benefit of the Sunday
School, were. both Us regards the attendance
and the performance. u most decided sue.
cess. Tho tablcaux were good, all Of them
eliciting cncores, and il is hard to specify
where NIL were SO excellent. But We may
mention that those representing the cxccu.
ton Of Mary Queen of Scots, and the gypsy
camp. appeared favoritcs, and the comic
one of the dwurfs was exceedingly laugha
Die. The vocal part of the entertainment
by Mrs. Wilcox, Miss Jennie D'Achcul,
Mrs. Gilbert and Mrs. Lounsbury, was the
principal feature of the entertainment, ard
reflected high credit on those ladies' The
duets-''A Night Of Love-" and the aria,
"IIcar Nc Norma"-by Mrs. Wilcox and
Miss DAchcul, were given in II highly ar
tis,ic manner. and justly received enthusi-
as,ic cncorcs. The duet Ivy Mrs. Gilbert and
Mrs. Lounsbury was also well rendered.
The solo songs by Mrs Wilcox and Mrs.
Gilbert were also an entertaining feature OF
the evening. Master Browns character
songs Of mot for Joseph" and the ''Slecpy
Man." did the lad decided credit. The
Little Qunkcrs," in charac.cr), by the
two little spritcs. Clara Wilcox and Minnie
Gilbert. was exceedingly naive. Miss
DAchcul presided at the piano, and her
solo AID accompaniment playing showed
musical ability of high order well cultiva
ted. We do not hesitate TO repeat that the
whole affair was decided success in every
particular. and in the dcarth Of anu sements
in our city We would suggest the proprie'y
Of another entertainment for the benefit of
some worthy object. The receipts were
STA 80. which will be quite m ncn In tho
Sunday School fund.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-01-20

Returned--Tho Deer Lodge delegation 70
the Legislature have oil returned - their
homes after their sOjourn 1t .the. capital.
The record Of their doings there 10 before
the country, and II Is but just fur US to say
that in all respects We sincerely believe Il TO
be clear In sbility. We think the deieKa-
ton will compare fsyorsbly with any other
in the late Legislature, with . few points to
spssc.l Dr. Mitchell. sPiesidsnt ot tho Coun-
Gil. performed the duties of his Office in an
acceptable nannsr. aud earscd tho praise IF
his political opponents, by his courtesy and
fAiraiedliag. Mr. Stuart az lie Council,
and Mr.. Dixon Of the Hopsa, Cecupied q
foremost position in their respective cham.
bers, and equally . much can he said Of the
other members. We hope Deer Lodge may
always " equally wen represented in The
councils OF the Territory. ls & tsf S.l.gras
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-01-20

urc.-Hon. Chas. S. Bagg will de
liver lecture in Stuart Hall, Tomorrow
Sunday evening. The honorable gentle
mans subject will be Our Triumvirate. v
We confess to an inability to enlightcn gu,
readers as to its drift and scoops, and advise
all who wish to hive their curiosity graft
fed to attend. The lecturer is capable Of
thoroughly calculating any subject he takes
in hand, ard We have ma doubt those at.
tending will be amply entertained. We ex
poet to see u crowded house. .2--.