davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-05-25

Lsxiageoa, Ia. A-Ths Daily <sssa TIL . -,
editosialy ee1esndlets b an1hosN he reppst that
JoAa G. shssari1ss favoss - elsctios Of 0rsssy.
cAieaeA A--Ths Rspsslisan .ssaes Coavsatioa
which nsss = sUsipeasld today WIN noainats Ex-
Gov. 0gjss1v tee 0ovsnoe probably b sceaaanatioa.
- thess h no oppustion 70 Nm. 1hs real contest b
expected " take paoe over Tie MOBILIZATION Of Lieut.
Govsspos, - Il b understood The programme = 70
ssct Ogishy U. q Senator n cnss q tAs Legislature
being Repsblican, and IL Lieut. Gov. win thereby
beoo0e 0overnoe.
Amnesty Rm Signed.
Wellington. A-The President this p. =. signed
the House Amnesty BIN passsd By the Senate this ..
m The exceplions provided for In the bin wtl Il h
supposed, cover lsss than 800 cases. Including JET
Davis ard ina G. Breckenridge.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-05-25
TELEGRAPHlC BREvITIES.

Illinois instructs for Grant.
The Carlists are routed in Biscay 500
surrendered.
The House had lively time over the
China Mail Subsidy, rejecting al amend.
mentA
The Indian Agent q Fort Benton "a. J.
Simmons) telegraphs denial Of the report
that the Sioux are on the war path.
II 10 rumored ON Wall Street that mem.
Der Of the firm Of e. P. selmyer 4 Go. has
absconded with I'll available funds.
10000 emigrsnts arrivedat New York last
Sunday.
The Maine Democratic Convention meets
June 18th.
The Pail Mall Gazette, English) 10 very
desirious Of abandoning the Washington
Treaty. No doubt. The labor excitement
continues In New York.
Seymour has no opinion yet shout Gree.
ley. .e#s
Roger A. Prior says the South win como
to Baltimore solid for Greeley.
Weather cold q Chicago and crops hack
ward
The Illinois Republican Convention NOM
mated Oglesby 0oysfnof. and Jno. L Bsv-
ezidge Lieuk Coy.
TIE Chicago Democrate want % fuse
with The Liberals and support Greeley.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-05-25

We give to-day extsacas ftoo ~ 0ss-
Issssis~sl 0lsos % Lsgislalion in ~
HOUSE relating 10 several impostant mattss
In 10 Tssritorisa The amendment 70 The
Organic Act - one that hrs been discussed
1t length in tho press Of this Territory. It
ID 1 Just and economic measure, - under
existing laws. In case of . vacancy IN the
Auditors, Trsasar.r's q School Superin-
tsodents Offices, the Legislative Council
would have 70 b convened ct great expense
to the Territory 70 All the vacancy. We
notice that the delegates Of I'll tho Terrific.
ries requested TO have IL applied 70 their
Organic Acts and II passed By the Senate It
will b general law. Mr.. Clagstt hes also
introduced and procured the passage in the
House of bill constituting the amendment
70 the Organic Act Of Nay -, 1884, % that
Territorial Legislatures shall hereafter be
empowered 10 charter certain corporations.
This privilege had been forbidden to the
Territories in general terms owing to the
iniquities Of toll.roads, bridges, etc. that
had been yoked upon the people under the
original act The matter came up recently,
eprepos to the Salt Lake and Colorado rail.
road bill. and our Delegate took immediate
steps 70 have the proper powers restored to
the Territories.
The Bill appropriating certain net pro-
ceeds OF Internal Revenue In the Terrific
ries win also meet with grateful rccogni-
ton. It was In this manner-in 1857 IL We
recollect aright-shat Revenue funds were
Get apart with which the several Territorial
penitentiaries were erected. While 1t will
not probably result in the erection of Capt..
tol buildings in Montana for some time
and should not until the new order Of
things determines the centres Of popula.
ton and the most available place-it 10
highly desirable that means should be pro.
vided for that time, 20 that our Legislatures
may have something better 70 meet in than
the hsp.hazard barn building that necessity
somesimes compels them to, and We trust
that both Houses may pass the bill before
the Session closes.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-05-25

FoRT BENTON. May "a, 1879.
The steamer Far West arrived here at 2
p. %. to-day.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-05-25
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.

CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
While the sore heads and ONCE seekers ct
Cincinnati were bsbbling in Offering gen.
eralities, about Civil Service Reform
which with them means getting offices
tho administration of General Grant was
carrying ont the well matured plan for that
object, - per the following Executive Or.
des, published Officially:
...ar WAsgneTox, Apel 10th, 1e59.
EXECUTIVE ORDER THE ADVISORY board u
The civil eesvice having conpted the grouping con-
templatad By Tie ruls already edopted have recon-
ms1dsd certain pcUvisSons tx carrying e Eulss into
effect
The recon mendatious, q bess~ith puhaished, aze
approved ard tAe psoviaeoDs win D. e1eososd - rap
idly - tho proper aTangoaeuts can - 1a6s and tie
thirteenth Of the rules a6Opted On the ninstecuth day
o1 OeceOocf A0e - aMo0do0 70 reod - p06ll0ho0
Ths utmost Adsaity and diissscs vim b expected
g I'll o1nHs u evey bsaacA g H. pehlic s1svioA
Political aaDeeenentA . they as0 callod have been
besoa66so within IT, v13oae 0epotmeats; end while
~ right q al pssoas % oeiaf postoa to tsks part
IN politics y Acknowledged, and To eoectivo ltan.
chss q recognized = high teust - - diechasgod
b. I'll eutitlG0 % IL e1aose, WHISTLER q TIE employ
1s19 6 - Oove1nneot 9 y .petvafs l9a he6esty
eaA s4cssacy, IT political activity wtn dee.r.ias
AnGDnfoeY r. HHoHn
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-05-25
Meeting q tAe Republican Territorial Cen.
tral CSnmlttee Of Montana,

n nsobsn q ~ Republican Tsssisosial Csstsal
osmostsss q Montana Territory - rsqssstsd 70
nsse In Helena on Saturday. Nay q It Two O'Clock r
- Ios the papose It appostiooinG delegates 70 the
Tssite1al Republican Couvsntios, 70 designate Tie
os asd psos q Tie meeting Of said Oosvsotion and
o. naasaeeiag saeh other bssinsss = na]eons b.
M 1Aso.
DyM68 q Tie Exseutive Committee.
WIN. =. WHE4LKR, esc pro taA
nsIs1A, n. r., Nay II, lS7l
Meeting II Repablican Deer Ledge County
. Central Comml(tee.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-05-25

Tho members OF the Republican Central COMMITTEE
q Dsss Lodge county, Montana Territory, sss 70
Qusstsd 10 msst At the Court House In Deer Lodge
City, n. r., On Saturday, June lst lS7a At o'clock
sad detmining the time Of holding The County Con-
vspten, sDd Tor the tzansacing Of such other busi
asss = may come before the meeting full attend
anoo % desired.
CHARLES 3. WARREN, Chairman.
3. Q. 0fAcKroLB. Secretary.
DssR Loses, Nay ~, 1a7A
DADBns o. TEE CoNuS1EA DEER LONGS COUNTY.
'| CHAs: E MA Is CHARM. Dssr Ledge.
D. A. STEELE.
ISAAC DEAN, Silver Bow.
GEORGE w. IRWIN, Yamhill
JOHN ANDERSON, Red Mountain.
HORACE COUNTRYNAN, Jocko.
, 1872-12-27

gree which incurs the liability" say the
Court in the Wills case. "Justice Cur
lis seems to adopt similar view IN
to hesS 1ng Cor
and in practice ofton leading to misconstruction
and misunderstanding. It sooms, too, that
these distinctions are repudated by many of the
continental jurists in Eurors as producing more
riels, p. 247, note.
So in Parsons on Contract 249-250, it is said,
Upon the question whether he" e. common
carrier) "may exempt himself from al liability
for the consequences Of the mere negligence Of Of
himself or his servants, nc are inclined to think
that the present weight Of authority
would not permit him to do So, This
is indeed expressly prohibited BY. the
recent English Railroad Traffic Act"
That the Supreme Court Of this State go regard
tho law, and have not intended, by anything SAID
in the Morrison or Rreud case to affirm different
doctrine is clear from what they say and decide
in the latest case OF which We have any knowl-
edge. Tho Adams Express Company vs.: Louis
which Lawrence, G. j., says: "Wo cannot hold
the carrier excused froEa the exercise OF reason
| eblo and ordinary care" even when the shipper
has agreed TO the terms Of . bill OF ladlng, ex-
empting the carrier from liability beyond = cor.
tain sum. And again says the learned Chef
| Justice 'sIn order to prevent the carrier from
releasing, himself, by contract, from I'LL liability,
Courts have laid down the rule above stated, that
he cannot. even by contract exempt + himself -,
from the exercise OF reasonable care" The
counterpart of this rule must, OF necessity, De
true, that he cannot, by contract, exemp'
himself from losses arising from ordinary neg
Hqence While courts have often expressed re-
gret that common carriers have been permitted
BY positive agreement, to discharge thensoivos e;
from liability as insurers, certainly they w1llno'
hold that they can be discharged from RESPONSE
bility for losses occasionod BY negligence OF an.
degree If I am right in the opinion that tn
Company was bound to carry the goods to Ack
leu, iowa, then there is no such variance oe
tween the declaration and the evidence as woult
defeat tlo action. The defendant contracted t.
cary the goods to Eclley, which I think meant
and was sufficiently known to the agents at tn
Railroad Companys to be Ackey: They faile
by negligence to do so. The evidence 5ubstan
| TALLY sustains the averments OF the declaration
The motion for new trial is overruled.
Adolph Moses appeared for the plaintiff, an
Georce ". Millard Tor the defendant.
, 1872-12-27

From the st. Louis 1fnsss, Dec. IS.
Teams began crossing on the ice at the foot OF
Carr street yesterday about noon, and BY dirk
over 5000 wagons had tested it's strength. AS
ret no ice bridge has been laid ACROSS the river,
but there are two approaches leading from each
shore, opposite the foot of Carr street, Extend
ing some forty feet, from the ends Of which the
crossing is made on the bare ice. These ap
proaches are private property, ono belonging to
Alexander Boyle, and the other to the ST. Louis
Transfer Company and no teams but those be-
longing to these parties are allowed to use them.
By to-day, however, several other approaches
panies will put down an ice bridge from shore to
shore, when tho facilities Of transfer will be am
pie for all purposes.
At the foot of Vine street, four ferry-boats
Northern Line wharf-boat for landing. Here,
throughout the day, we're hundreds OF teams
awaiting an opportunity to get over the river,
but the police we're on hand and kept strict
order, forcing every one to take his regular turn.
The Gartside tugboat cut channel from the
coal heave above the East st. Louis elevator to
the New Orleans Packet Company's wharf-boat,
from which the Company WAS busy delivering
coal to fill contracts, but would sell none at any
price. They delivered about forty loads yester-
| day. One Of the teamsters was offered dollar
bushel for two-horse load, but refused to sell.
The dealers claim that the difficulty of getting
coal across the river is what keeps tho price up.
| # this be tho case, it will be cheap enough
| in a day or two when ice bridges are fully in
| operation.
| At the foot of Chouteau avenue, the tug Res
cue was endeavo,ing to cut channel in order
| to get over coal from the Belleville mines, but
! she was meeting with little SUCCESS. From the
| Vulcan Iron Works south, as far as the eye can
reach. tho river is free Of ice. The tow-boat
Petrol cut channel from Tlese works to point
above where she connects with tho railroad op-
site Carondolet, md where full supply OF coal
| for tho works is obtained.
This is the situation at present, and from Gp-
pearances last evening, some time must elapse
before there will bo any material change.
, 1872-12-27
PERSONAL.

Hon. George Green, Of lows, was at tho
Briggs yesterday.
Hon. Paul T. Hastings, OF Nevada, was at the
Gardner yesterday.
Hon. George Carter, OF New Jersey, Was at
the Briggs yesterday.
Hon. ]. II. Efler, Of Jacksonville, was ut the
Sherman yesterday.
Captain T. Y. Hooker, United States Army, quar-
tered at the fremont yesterday.
Hon. NJ Y. Hamilton, Of Bloomington, ILL.,,
was in the city yesterday.
General John K. Thompson, OF Columbus,
Ohio, vas at the fremont yesterday.
The employees of Mr. a. c. Goodrich, manu-
facturer Of the tuck marker, presented him with
q cane on Christmas eve, said cane beng gold
mounted hdr. II. ). Whltcomb made the neces-
sary remarks. M
Johnny Muir, one Of the most efhcieGken's .
popular Of Treasurers, is to ls8 in the box
Theatre, and resume his q old & r. Harry Deekin
is to so to ilwaul{hinnemacher's Opera House.
diners lntereGfgg we're among the arrivals at tho
The fegterday: ". Walton, Palmyria, n Y. !;
BriglcDermott, Cleveland, Ohio; C. L. Bush,
,incennes, Ind. :; ". II. Cary, Ottawa; H. E..
Myer, Fairbolt, Neb. II. II. Clark, G.lesburg,
III. II. 3. surges, Louisville, Ky.
Colonel Q. Lippincott has been presented with
q tino hfe-sizo portrait OF himself, painted by
Professor Chandler, late Of Boston, and the
Ch1istmas-gift of tho members OF Lippin-
cott's Battery. A portrait Of Captain B. +. De
Young, of Lippincott's Battery, also by Chand-
1er, was presented to the original on tho same
occasion.
The following were ct the Sherman yesterday !:
Chauncy Cook, Boston; J. Mills, ST. Louis Il.
D. Smith. Marquette; F. R. Foster, Hartford,
Conn; E. J. Dunning and family, New York !;
R. H. Fleming, Cincinnati; G: E. Bursley, Co.
lumbus, Ohio; ". II. Cheeny, Rochester; Rus
sci Sage, Jr., Detroit; C-sG. Osgood, San Fran
cisco; b. VI. Lazur, Neyadn; 4. Y. Brown, St.
Paul.
Hon. Mark Skinner and family are making the
tour of the South this winter. They will return
written from tho Stanton House, Chattanooga,
Tenn. Mr. Skinner says: |1have been delighted
with our trip thus far. ! feared, on reaching
this p1ace that We would find poor hotel accom-
modations, but the Stanton House has most
agreoably disappointed me. It is an elegant
hotel, and will be great convenience to persons
visiting this city and Lookout Mountain"
Miss Viola Pomeroy, prima donna who has
achieved q brilliant reputation in San Francisco
and Who is now on her way to New York to fill 3
professional engagement, has been engaged tc
appear in q concert to be given on Sunday even
ing next in tho Academy of Music the Praege1
Family assisting. Miss Pomeroy has been the
subject Of the most extrayagant praises by the
San Francisco press, and hor single appearance
in this city will doubtless excite strong inter
est in musical circles. Her voice is said to covel
the extraordinary range OF three octaTes ant
three notes, and sho sings in four different Ian
EuaGeB.
, 1872-12-27
ATTORNEYS RECORD.

JUDGMENTS.
TIE CIRCUIT COURT (Booth, J.>-s,o8s-stonc ct al.
= Fuller leave to amend all p1eas instanter. 1865
Uamlin ct al Pacific Insurance Company; dismissed
By plaintiff s57-Fahrenking '. Eclectic Life 1nsur-
ance Company; motion for new trial and an ar
rest of Judgment oycrruled, and judgment verdict.
85o-Vail, administrator, r. Parkhurst; motion for
new trial granted
TEE SUPERIOR CouRr.-[Porter, ~ 900 -Kehoe
T. Gowan motion for new tz.a denied and judgment
appeal bond COO in 20 days and exceponsin 40 days
tended til 4th january. 26oa-Feld y Pacific Insur-
nnce Company dismissed by plainad.
CHASCERY.
TIE CnoU1r CouRr-{Fd J.) -S50-Doulng
ct a. y kellogg ct al 20 days to defendant to plead
ETC. to amended bill. 494-Walton ct nj. Y. Walton
case set for final hearing Tuesday, JAM:
Y. Lila ct a.; set % Tor March ls 1,o42a-Adams V.
Gaubert Set for March 49, 620-o'Conner report Of
sale confirmed. l,1+s-Lebin Y; Cohen Injunction
Gray enter appearance of defendant in original BILL
and Adoph Moses enters his by agreement.
TIE COUNTY counr {Vailace, J.) -susan Mccord
Administrators final account approved, and balance OF
estate to be distributed Matheas and Nicholas schont
Greenebaum Jr.; administrator's account and atae"
mcnt approved. Isabella T.. Templaton gnardian'e,
assets and liabilities approved. Hy. u. Kingabury
guardians account approved Rudolph Kemmler
claim OF Ernst and Louis jaeger renstated by agree
Horace F. Waite approved: Henry Manzter1nan ct a..
minors guardianship to Hy. Rattle bond Of sl26 ooc
approved. Johanna Manserman administration to
LuNAoE.
John Mcdonald; Jury trial at 10 this morning. Til:
Peterson continued till this morning at 10 O'Clock.
NEW SUITS.
TIE CmcU1T CoURTS 310-Robert L. Bell =. Tru-
man ". Steele; both for specific performance, tt
cancel alleged sale, and to restrain amy assignment
or interference with Lot 49, Block 49, Section T. Town
5otepS j. 1psey attachment 500 for Goods. 5sia
Same :. saIne; replevin 5000; replovin Of cigars
, 1872-12-27
THE ORLEANS PRINCES.
Their Confiscated Property Returned
to Them-Gver 40,000,O00 Francs To
Bc Distributed.

Their Confiscated Property Ikcturneta
to Them-Grer 4O,000,O00 Francs to
Bc Distributed.
PARIS Dec. 21.-Before adjournlng this after
noon the French National Assembly fnaAy
passed tho bill restoring to the Orleans Princes
their conhscated property. H.
leans Princes By virtue Of the present act Of the
National Assembly anoGnts to over forty mill
ious Of French money: This "iu be dlVlaeo
into eight portions, and distributed to or tof the
uge Of the following persons, or their nearest
Of kin:
First-For the Count do Paris and Duke de Chartres
the title Of their father, the Duke Of Orleans
Seco7d-Duke de Nemours.
Thirtl-Princc de Joinvine.
tvurth-Dukc dc a1ontpensier.
sG1R sizt1-Rins Of the Bo1gians Count do Flaudre,
Princess Charlotte, ex-Empress Of Mexico, from their
mother, the Princess Louise Of Orleans;
Ssrenth-Prince Philippe Of WuEtemburg' fron Ills
E4ghth-The Princess OF s.1e-Coourg, nee Princess
The living dcscendants of his late Majesty
King Louis Philippe, Of France, number fifty
persons. Of the So, 600 francs constituting
| the fortune OF the DUO d'OrleanB, which was
confscated on the 22d Of January, 1852, 44,Coo,-
600 have been a1ienated for French endowments
Of various kinds-the military medal, the Legion
Of Honor, assistance to poor country priests,
DC. There remain estates worth 10000, 600,
which are incorporated in the domain OF the
these will be released, to return to their former
p1opriotors, aud be divided among the fitty-two
Who form today the posterity Of King Louis
Philippe.
The French legislative discussions upon the
subject Of the restitution have been protractod,
and were very interesting: The Assembly was
nearly unanimous in condomning the decree OF
confscation Of January, 1852. goodly number
on the Left we're not very indisposed to approve
it ct heart, but mono Of the Radical speakers
| tr
, 1872-12-27

NJ white William etrnsn 2pd nreds59f M?Ifano Man
Jofcn, Stus!.ir and AMOS T9npkins ass[5eae'
asBurlpsit, g GOO: ,so2-Nchael afcrcnei v.5sea
h r61fcsson OF Judgment OH n5:e OF
$25 Al so3-Joeeph Bennett v Etnn Insurance gon1-
pany Of Hartford, Conn; assumPsit slo9: SUI
Mccarthy Jacob Birk, and 4. j. Bent debt and dam
| ages, $500. 41,s05-Henry r. Mcdonald '. Thomas
| hfacsin assumssit s.. 600.
, 1872-12-27
The mania for Trnding In the Green
Mountain State.

sartons Eirer {Vt.) Letter to the Boston Herald,
One Of my old friends. who has lived here
and and had much rather "swop" With little to
boot than sell for money outright. A fow years
since he visited the Hub" and his attention
was struck square in the front while passing
through Dock Square by the sweet sounds Of u
tin music box, which was doing its level best to
give all the demi-senai9uavere Of "Hull's
Victory" He bought it by paying currency
at the low price of two-dfty. The m,l-
sic box pleased his dear Merib and
the other music loving people Of the village; but
Hull, though splendid naval officer in his way,
could not expect to haze his victory to last long
er than few months, when it was 30 often
started up, and SO it was accounted bore.
for the winter, and ho had no money. He offer
ed to trade with the shoemaker for pair of
boots by giving him his box, but the shoe
maker was not disposed to do 80.
Yet Hodgkins was bound to fight for his
boots on that line, if it took all winter, and
that the nootnan should either set the box or
it's equivalent in trade he WAS bound to See
done. There WAS man in Grafton, q few miles
above, who had not only few hens, but q nice
ear for music. Hodgkins started for him, and,
he wound up his tin machine. "Hul's Vic
tory" resounded among the hills Of that anti
railroad town, The nusie-bo1 took, and in
few, minutes the hens were in the wagon
treat. with q dollar twelve and q half
in Hodgkins' breeches pocket. Converting
the hens to boots was another matter, but
HodgkinB executive capacity WAS amply sufi-
cicnt to occmplish the task. Starting for home,
ho met the mail stage which plies regularly be-
tween Bellows Falls and Grafton, and whose
driver, being lover Of poultry, stopped the
United States mail and proposed to trade.
Hodgkins Was ready-didn't care about trading,
of course, but If the driver had pair of boots
to swap he didn't know but what he would. Tho
driver didn't have boots but he did have under
Ills seat fresh steers hide he taking to
Grafton to get tanned, and ho would swap for
that. Here chance; it was the nearest
approach to boots Hodgkins had seen
since the tin machine had been in
his possession. Hodgkins' faco was
| radiant unawares, for his heart bubblcd
up the smiles against the trading judgment
mad with the smile. but earnest for the trade it
is no stretch OF the imagination to picture Hodg-
kins, few minutes later, wonding his weary
way to tho bosom of tho loved ones at home,
seated on the sweet-smelllng hide OF the inno-
cont steer, who had given his life that Hodgkins
might 60 for the Grafton stage. Hodgkins toek
tho skin to the shoemaker's and snapped it for
boots, with $1.75 into the bargain Hc says he
made money on the box and OH the hcns but, as
he keeps no books BY double entry, he cannot
tell exactly the net results. He knew he needed
tue boots, and he got them and hc is Ra''1heo
that if the shoemaker hasn't got 1'e oo2 he may
vet have to dictor will It's possessor-:
f.,o,3oforn ia ae onfbusic stic froo cn1t;yotn,
, 1872-12-27
rcaiued to sell his claim for ton cents on tins

barcained to sell his claim for ton cents on tins
dollar.
70 the Register Mr: Healy stated that he
meant to revoke tho assignment, because It was
obtained on tho strength Of false representa-
tions. He now supposes that Mr. Mullen knew
his statements to be untrue.
Nfr. Cooper incurred whether the Register
Was ready to give his opinion as to the produc-
ton OF the books OF the bunk.
The Register replied that he was not ready to
give the opinion.
Tho Register adjourned the further considera-
tion of the case until 10 o'clock a. m on the "a
Of January, 1878.
, 1872-12-27
MEDICAL CARDS.
DIR, ], Il, CLARK,

The old and zclnblo specialist in private diseases and
alo difficulties cure, ply Folnalo pillz,
ST. By mail. French safes for tho malo 81 EACH
kSa By mail Send stamp for Circular " Married ,von-
en's Preventive tho best known. Office and aldro,s-
101 East Har1ison.st Chicago Hours, 81. till D. u