davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-15

The lsst words Vt distinguished men have
ever exciasd publie curiosity. Historians
oftsa sasiedsd this n The saspected expssss
ot veraeisy. Few dy,as words have been
Interestingly episnuaasse. They I'll ssrvs 10
show, however, what earthly topic u the
lAtsas one photographed on the bsais. To
ibis extent they CRAFTY the Students Of
psychology. Cardinal Beaufort sxclaimed
~ biz last living spssch, end rsmarkaols .
the key 70 hi. chaAcsss., s..Whas y thess
- lsihiag dreiA :" lThS expiring words Of
Haapdss wsss. 20 Lard. sAys ny oossssy;"
IT ossss Dsass IAN ny pnsssa6sas ier .
asasss of sisas :" iiof Charles ~ 1lssy
Aoassch, "Dont ~ Nelly ssarvs !" 81 Iosd
chaaesgos, ThufjOw, ''rn shos II I dea't
telisvs I'mAyiss;v Of Ceoooasss Iaw.
meea. "Det's sivs sp ~ sA,p;~ sf Issa
1870. '.KHsae. aa6y;s e jSaa 49,.
~lsdspssdsses Forever; j" e ~ phllaseea,
=, HssesA I'm ,akiae ) SsasfSl lap =
ohstl4ajs q WasAisoe60 ssls = vsll = -
01ase GssGnV. - 49, - - $780,
- 0ese - loh1e1 - 80 s.alj1
GAeQk Co sfAt !.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-15

The people Of Montana paid es5l ,o7o.50
road subsidies. L occurs % M from what
W know Of 1ontaniaus, they will not
mortgage lhsmeelves 70 Q railroad COMPANY.
en-. We src inclined 10 the belief that there
= something wrong about THE busiuesa
Some little scheme perhaps, BY which Il %
hoped 70 concentMte some more Of the
pecples money.-OtaA Aistas JSssssl,
~. a.. b1m,. iad :, D a :
"Sonethiag wroug!" What slasdes on
he psrs spirit Of ths railnad riag. They
have quit askiog six millions and four
millions and nov only demand oaSoo, 90
subsidy end el,5oo.0oo istssese- sbeue ,eue
Aundrsd Pr eeat Of ~ entire psepssty val.
NATION In ths cenmusitiss psopossd = be
sassd. "Somsthiss wrong" Why psssibly
u they Ct these asvsa millions dojlass shsy
wM put . ssasnsioa On Jehn Yousks
seuov.gasss sni,saad Inst - bsss Ssilt
nsy nilo II a.iysas cd bloskaAss With
ssyssy aeadof saew. %, e . Nesnss ssaA
" ~ saae1 Id q L "a s. isss q
o0oooano Whoeo ShHo r. 'Sanfv ~
S.ov - TT ~ y ~ ~ q q ~
ntsje sl!lsoeoai n fbp0 ~ - ~ = ~
Is y00 thl0k tAoeQ hooOa0Sln - vrose ~
Sovoodenee ny ~ OnlQoo - ~ r
0eiS op . p1eooee en0o 1ais6 - WSaeS
~ ODoe1e 1ooo10 VDOonN16 r. -.
pg6oo = - o0q014Ne Doon0ev naaoGsne.
Noy41ooo - = - M ~ - ool11on
60 111lnns G1eD = q Ss
e1ee1S esv9 $3.50 - - pl16o1 =
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-15
THE LIQUOR Law.

Among the measures that will come up
for repeal q the extra session, should one
be called, will he the liquor law passed 1t
the last session. Ito repeal 10 almost IN
absolute certainty, - It 10 unpopular and
none of the Representatives will care to
carry any extra weight in the race, unless 1t
has effect At the outcome. Law has NO
virtue unless enforced. This law 10 dead
letter on the books, and I'll dead letter laws
ought to be wiped out and live ones sub.
stisuted. Corpses are not nice to have in
the house. Ap,opos to the question We find
the following 10 eastern papers. The Ohio
and Montana laws IRE alike:
Columbus, Ohio, Feb. l7.-Judgs Greene
of thu Common Pleas Court for Franklin
county, gave decision 70 day on the cele
brsted Adais liquor law. tome provisions
h- pronounced unconstitutional and void,
and 20 limits the remainder that it would bs
dimcult 10 obtain . verdict against liquor
dealer.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-15
INSULTED.
LONDON. Marcel, II, !

LONDON, March II. 1873.
A dispatch from Berlin says: The Ger
man papers ridicule sharply the criticism on
the Presidents inaugural address by the
Grant papers, and ask whether the monarch
ial states ought u keep up diplomatic rcls-
tons with power whose Executive insults
them"
Verify, monarchy grows desperate in its
fear of Republication. President Grant
said: 1T il my firm conviction that the
''civilized world il tending toward Republ,-
''canism, or government by the people,
Through their chosen representatives, aud
''our own great Republic is destined 10 be
1.-THE guiding star of al tho Others" That
10 the insult" A suspension of diplomatic
relations might result in checking for time
the immense emigration to America, which
IL causing Germany almost - much solicit
tude % the Republican movement, but the
European crowns do not set securely enough
at present for scuf1c with the short haired
system of government.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-15
J0ogtAs9o Poei1e 2nilsooA

LAND DEPARTMENT, % Fifth Avenue,
New YORK, February II, 1873.
N. Mlger. Esq.,, Probate Judge, Helena,
10" tsno 1evrisory: ..}
DEAR SIR-Yours Of the 22d of January
to Mr.. Herman Trott. St. Paul. Mimi, has
been referred to me, and in reply I would
say, rs to your first inquiry, that our lands
in your Territory have not been appraised,
and it would therefore be impossible to give
you the price; and owing to the limited
surveys VIC do not see how the Company
could bond its lands. Our road IS done to
the Missouri River, except laying down
thirty miles Of track, which will be done by
the 10th Of May, and trains will probably he
running u the Missouri by that time. This
however, depends somewhat upon the
spring. A line Of steamers will run in con
nection with the road, SO that fre;ghts and
passengers can bc transported from the
crossing of the Missouri River to Fort Ben.
ton by the 18th day If May, If the river 10
open by that time. By the rates which l
have effected for our emigrants and settlers,
IS far as they are completed, the passage
from New York u tho crossing Of the Mis-.
souri, River will he. by all rail. vi. Chicago
and st. Paul, first class, go, emigrant rates
to Chicago, and first class the rest of the
way al. have not effected = rate by the
lake 10 Duluth, but shall have one when
navigation opens, which will he s,ill lower
than the above. am not able to give you
the rate from Edwinton, on the Missouri, to
Fort Benton. but will inform you q soon rs
II Is established.
Oar Company will he ready 10 transport
all freight 10 your Territory, via Fort Ben
ton. IS soon ~ navigation opens in the
spring. and At lower rates than they can he
got there by any. other route. Il will send
you our freight rates, - far ss agreed upon.
~ soon o. Mr.. Mead, COR General Manager,
returns from Washington, D. c.. where he
went last night am prepared To send
forward such number Of people u the rates
given above, which have been established
especially for settlers going 10 the line of
the Northern Pacific Railroad, and 10 care
for their wants. and look sitter their inter-
ests . no people are cared for by any other
Company In America. 80
Hoping to hear from you often, I am,
Very truly, voos, s s.4 81
s.E i'i,s' T Gso. b. HIBsAxD.
-0"seas supr Of Emigration.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-15


Il Is estimated that the profits for the last
ten years Oh the sewing machines manufac-
tared In this country amount oe9oo. oo0. 900.
and the estimated profits In 1871. 90,0o0..
Oo0 In 1914 u lest seven hundred thous.
and machines were made, ADD allowing that
two hundred thoussnd Of them were ex>
ported, the seven companies must hsve 10.
essved 1t least o9S. 100000 fsr the ave hus.
dred r'ousand. q, ooo, 900 covering TIE csss
Of maaufacasrisg end paesst TEA tis well
knows thaa tie sewiss machine paasn,s ase
shout to expire, and there y . formidable
combination " iatssesss at Washisgseo to
Oboy thsir e1seasios ihpseeh Ceagsspa
Thsss are about twenty-five sewing nachins
eoapasIes i TIE ,Unised STATES, Avs q iAen
aaaafacausiax probably thses>6osrsAs OF
y - machines psnduced. Tia .ssisal
Of thsse twenty-five eoapaaissl = ahoss
eMoeoy "A snd II addieios q ~ pselson
sales ths lsadlsg eees, dtvtds . 'smyllsy" a
~ yasisss passsss sae6 ~ ~ i'''ssibsaasy,.
caaeaaSeA = thsy Avs OLD. i 81 $40
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-15
Military Protection fe ths Building efthe
No4thorn Pacific Railroad

The Secretary Of War sent to the House
on Saturday Feb 18th the following COM
munication:
WAR DEPARTMENT, February IA, 1879.
The Secretary Of War has the honor 10
report u the House of Representatives, for
the information Ut the Committee on appro-
prIatiOns, that u telegram has been received
from Mr.. Casa, presiden, OF the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company, that the North
ern Pacific Railroad Company intend 10 pu,
their road from the Missouri river to the
Yellowstone under contract this spring.
The work Of construction will commence
early in the summer, and he asks for . sufii.
Gent force to lie stationed along the line of
the proposed road. This will require Q
strong escort, and will necessits,c the estab-
lishment Of two large posts between the
Sherman reports that our expense for bar.
racks and quarters will be greatly increased,
and he thinks 1t advisable to notify Con.
gress Of this fact. So that sufficient additional
~Vp"oVss0ssu"S usNy w lunuC 1OI SuC cSU1U>
lishment of these TWO posts He says the
posts IL be established will be expensive,
aud ! would respectfully recommend that
the fund for barracks and quarters he in =
creased vt least 10 the sum Of two hundred
and fifty thousand dollars.
General Sherman to whom this subject
was referred, says: This railroad 10 y
national enterprise, and we are forced to
protect the mcn during its survey and con.
struclion through probably the most war
like nations Of Indians on the continent,
who will fight for every foot Of the l,ne.
1t Is matter Of war requiring nearly two
thousand troops, who in winter must be
sheltered" General Sheridan's estimate is
the lowest possible. ...-
! therefore earnestly recommend an appro
pria.i"n BY Congress of the sum of Two
hundred and fifty thousand dollars, to be
expended in the erection Of two posts. the
location of which shall be selected by Gem
eral Sheridan. concur with General Sher.
man in his vicw that this is national
enterprise, and should receive the support
Of the Government. It will also prove to
bc an economical measure, and will tend to
the solution of the Indian problem in the
northwestern territory.
WILLIAM w. BELxNAP.
..-. Secretary of War.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-15


Chicago, March 1W-Thc Foscs Wash.
ington special reports IN interview with
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Rich
ardson, who. it is said. will certainly he
appointed Secretary Of the Treasury II
Boutwell, is elected Senator. 1t appears
from an expression Of his views by Richard
son, that while he will not introduce any
violent change in the financial policy 10
produce the result. he is strongly In favor
OF speedy return to specie payment.
The Josssars special says that ex.6entaor
Yates, who was IN applicant for the hexi'
can mission, has been appointed GOVERN
.ment Director of the Union Pacific.
Dr.. Newman. chaplain Of the Senate.
starts 10. day On journey around the world
Foster, chairman of the Indiana State
Committee, it 10 said, 10 certuin Of the ap-
pointmcnt of Minister to Mexico.
Mn. Gen. Logan left last night for Utah
to accompany to Illinois the rernains of h r
father, who died Ut Provo
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-15
OUARTZ REPRESENTATION.


The Senate bill amending the mining law
passed that body. We have never seen that
It passed the House, and do not think it did
20. It, provisions were to amend the fifth
section OF the oct to promote the develop.
ment Of the mining resources of the United
States, passed May 10. 1872, which requires
expenditures of labor and improvements on
claims located prior to ito passage, % that
the time for the q nt annual expenditure on
claims located prior to the passage Of the
oct should BIO extended to the 10th day
Of Juue, 1874 There has been much solic.
itudc about this and inquiry - to whether Il
bad or had not become Law, snds conflict Of
desires on the point BE- sheen quite evident l,
would be well for parties owning unrepre
sented quartz to prosecute work on It with.
out further delay - but . short time now
remains II the amendment failed. We no.
tice some of the Colorado journals were
strongly in favor Of The law without amend.
ment, and the people were urged to petition
sgsiss: any alienation Of the original. law.
On the other hand parties were pesitionina
for the amendment, % there ere conflicting
interests there - well - hese.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-15
Notes OF the pay.

The Nobilier brand of cigars hes appeared
IL Washington.
We arc told Miss Kellogg is going -
HAVANA. But who is going to have Claia
louise.
II IL SAID that nineteen newspapers are to
share in the profits Of the Georgia State
printing.
A young lady Ut twenty one years died
In Troy the other day who had never walked
or spoken
A stsne.cuttcr in De,roi. keeps ready.
made grsvestones with the name Smith
cut thereon.
The lower house Of the Nebraska Legis.
lature has declined II concur with the Sen.
ate In bill legalizing miscegenation.
The divorce Of Mrs. Mcfarland. Richard
son from her first husband was confirmed
few days ago by the Supreme Court ut
indianapolis.
1t il reported That there are counterfeit
notes, zones" and two" Of the Salt Lake
National Bank being circulated in Ogden.
Look out for them.
A Kentucky man ut n prayer meeting said,
somewhat enviously: Brother Lawson
can sing better than can. but by the grace
of Heaven I can fiddle his shirt off,"
A worthy gentleman In Danbury played
euchre ut a neighbor's house until an hour
after midnight Monday and heat every game,
but got skunked going home Danbury
Nens.
The Danbury News don't like the patent
Office reports. The characters are all over.
drawn. and there isn't enough poisoning
and shooting in the plot TO keep the reader
interested.
A well authenticated rumor prevails that
Yankton is certain I" be the point from
which supplies 10 the Military posts on the
Upper Missouri. are TO I've shipped. Capt. s.
b. Couison, known as one Of the most pop
ular steamboat men or the river, is the con
tractor-DHkotn Herald
The New York Tribune now runs at tho
heal Of its editorial columns the following
line:
FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY.
Could Greeley come back to earth again,
there would probably Ike found written in
the same place in his we'll known hand.
FOUND DEAD BY HORACE GREELEY.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-15


Providence, Il. l., March 13.-Iu the Re.
publican State Convention to-day Henry
Howard was nominated for Governor, re-
ceiving 08 votes out Of 1l3. .r
New York, March l3.-Tbc several bids
for gold to-day amounted 10 t2.96S.00o n
145l@15.O7. A million Wa sold 1t 1907.
Boston, March 1s.-The Massachusetts
House of Representatives rejected the
womau's suffrage resolution BY vote of
l48 TO 81.
4 Washington, March 13.-Ketdams, .
japanese hw student In Washington his
been elected to dcaeons orders BY the Bald.
more Methodist Conference and admitted
to full connection. He win soon return to
japan. #&y" &u " O.. Fats@a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-15

These deducted from t0e I006Ote0ucSs ~
stated In the Report and As we presume they
should he, would reduce the actual debt
of the county to f48,740.66.
At preceding session, the Commissioners
reduced the Tux levy from 20 mills for 1872
TO % mills for 1873. 1t being the judgment
Of the Board that In view Of the present
small list of taxable property and its pros>
pective heavy increase 1t wss not wise policy
to make heavier tax rates for the present
than sufficient to meet the probable current
expenses If the county. This commends
itself u 10 q wise determination, and We
think will be very generally approved by
taxpayers. The reform in the administration
Of county affairs began with the Peoples
movement in 1900. Ex.ravagance and rcck.
lessncss WAS checked. That administration
and succeeding ones have been efficient, and
the Commissioners have kept faithful watch
and ward over the finances. The debt has
been decreased from $4,000 to t65, 0o0;
county warrants that were bartercd then for
20 cents on the dollar are now standard at so
cents; all outstanding warrants to Feb. 20,
which have been presented have been paid.
Many good expenditures have been made,
for economy is not mcanness. Expenses
have lcsscned as securities appreciated,
and to day the affairs Of the county are in
healthy condition. The people owe grati>
tude to those who have thus administered
their finances, and We trust they and their
SUCCESSORS will continue in the way Of well.
| doing.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-15
re H. l,6iea oeuna,lieaae.

Chicago, IA Washington special says
Of E. Payson Smith. who was yesterday
appointed BY the President commissioners Of
Indian affairs that he was before the war
Congregational preacher In the west and
during the rebellion ileld agent Of the
Christian commission. He 10 DOW an ACT
OF the Chippewa Indians in Minnesota.
He vas pamiss,ed By The peace commission
and bsaid By he friends 70 be an honest
and coDabIo man. 81 n#sa 55t5#=s
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-15

Boston, March lin the Senate this
afternoon the first ballot for U. s. Senator
resulted = 'follows-Boutwell, 10; Dawes,
II: Lnring, 3; Hoar, 4; rest scattered.
Thirty-sight Of forty votes being cast. In
TIE House Boutwell, had 10; Dawes, g;
Losiss, 10; Hoar, 2; whiting, .; Banks,
.: rsss scattering. Two hundred and thirty
seven bsisg givsa. The sec0sd ballot will
b taken ibis evening. h"Ht
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-15
lIin;sesrial os,ais n 1.sla.a.

S3A40eo810 Ox11D0 u 83St8W9s
London, March l3.-The Times says the
Cabinet will probably resign to-day. Dis
raeli will be called by the Queen to form
new Ministry, In which event Parliament
will Ike dissolved and general elections be
ordered before July. The Poet says the
Government Is undetermined whether 1t will
resign or dissolve Parliament and appeal 10
the country. The vote on Gladstone's bill
was great surprise to the Cabinet and the
liberal members of tue House. The latter
arc DESTROYS of upholding the Ministry by =
vote of confidence. The Conservatives are
unwilling to accept the responsibility of .
dissolution If Parliament. The session Of
the House to-day 10 regarded with anxiety.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-15

-Neorss Rsrsl Nev Yorker Of Feb. 18th
has . really elegantly engraved cut of the
Castle Geyser and one Of the large Prismasic
Springs In the YsllowstoDs National Park.
The drawing Of Tie sping is szcs'lent, and
h In itself The bsst eogiaviag We have yet
sesn Of National Park sosnssy. Csssls 0ey>
ses b not we'll drswn.-wouM not Be recog.
aissd By any oas Who has seea Il DID Il
approximate The spsing In delinsatios ~
picture would 30 worthy q framing.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-15
Saturday Morning, March Is, 1873.
SUPREME COURT OF WISCONSIN,.
vvAxs,so RI. EAebov0os RatIsc0v Company.

WAsiso u. SAsbcyoas Rat!csy Company.
Ajax FOR A PRIVATE PURPOSE Is UNcoN-
srrruTloNAI. AND A STATUTE IMPOSING IT
10 VOID PUBLIC USE OR PURPOSE - rs
sRNTlAL TO THE IDEA OF A TAX.
THEREFORE, A STATUTE LEVYIN3 TAX
FOR THE SOLE PURPOSE Of MAKING d.
RECT GIFT OF THE MONEY RAISED. TO A
MERE PRIVATE RAILWAY IN WHICH THE
STATE OR THE TAXPAYERS HAVE No OWN
ERsuIP, IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
SUPREME COURT or NIGH GAN.
Detroit and NosSeU Railroad Company rS To'cSshtp
Board Of Salem.
IT Is A FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLE THE
LAW or TAXATION THAT TAXES MUST BE
LEVIED FOR A PUBLIC. NOT A MERE PRIVATE
PURPOSE.
AsTATUTE AUTHORIZING THE LEVY AND
COLLECTION or A TAX TO AID RAILWAY
COMPANIES IN THE CONSTRUCTION OF THEIR
ROADS. VIOLATES THIS FUNDAMENTAL
PRINCIPLE AND Is VOID.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-15

We called your attention lest week to
the insolent assarance and presumption of
the brssen>faced ltas who edits the Helena
- declaring, apparently IN earnest, thss
''he WAS ass educated In bawdy house. !"
Look It hss record for the past week and
Judge Of the attempt be made to impose up.
o. your csedulity.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-15

Washisgsos, March, lo-Ths Psesilent
no0iuaasd 0sa J. LAoana q. 8. Marshal
Of Nevada; Jo@ 4 Rose, pose aastse -
Boise city, ldaAo /; Q. b. Csosnss, poss aas.
t@ q Heleoa, Neaasna; r. r. Reanes, post
master q Dsnvo9. efHo 495f
The Senate cosAsned ~. ne0isasion Of
Phllip Hnsgsea Associates Jssllce Of Utah.
and ~ pose 0asasss ahovs msstIosed.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-15
Presidential opinion&

New York, March 12-ln Nm interview
with Herald reporter at Washington, yes>
terday, President Grant is reported as cay.
ing that TO changes are to take place ii the
Cabinet beyond that which Boutwelrs res
ignation will cause Nevertheless the
financial policy will not he changed. He
hopes TO sec tho Republic OF Spain well
established and thinks that by the end OF
the year the independence Of Cuba will lie
secured. NJ trouble 10 expected with Hay
items and the President thinks that the
ssmans Bay scheme will result in the de-
velcpmen, of that country SO that our gov
eminent will ultimately annex it for some
thing like ten or fifteen million dollars. II
the people of Utah. he says, obey the laws
he will he satisfied. Tie Indian peace
policy succeeds SO well that he has the
greatest faith in it. The visit to St. Louis
will bc made the first opportunity business
will permit.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-15

Chicago, March IL.
The Tribune special says - tho Caldwell
debate progresses It becomes more and more
evident that Morton and the majority Of the
Committee on Privileges and Elections made
. mistake and reported resolution declar'
ing Caldwcll's election to have been illegal.
instead of recommending his expulsion, It
indeed they were not the victims of trick
practiced by some one of the minority Of
the Committee iIlbecoming Senator. Many
Senators who believe Caldwell guilty and
would vote to expel HIM, do not believe that
the Senate has right 10 80 behind his GER
tificate of election, and examine the mos
tives that influence members of the
Legislature in voting for hin.
They hold that the only questions
the Senate Gun ask are whether the body
choosing the Senator was legal Legislature
Of the State FOR whether the legal forms were
complied wi,hy If both these questions are
answered in the affirmative, then the Sena'
tor who receives the majority of votes was
duly and legally elected. no matter what
may have been the character Ut motives That
influenced members or their votes. The U.
s. Sc:ate, they soy. cannot try members OF
the Legislature or their action. 1t would bc
just q proper to say that law passed BY
the Legislature and signcl by the Governor
could bc declared void, because some OF the
members who voted in either case were
bribed. These Senator says the Legislature
CAT: punish it, members for receiving brides
and the Senate, without passing on the W
lidity Of the election, as 2 Senate msy pro-
tect itself by cxpclling the msu who has
obtained his election by bribery. 1t 10
thought the substitute for Committees reso'
luton simply cxpcl!ing Caldwell will be
adopted.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-15

San Francisco, Ma Oh ia courier ar-
rived At Yreks to>night. He says that on
Monday he went with Steele to the Point of
Rocks, klamath Lake, to bring Jack and
his party to headquarters. They waited
four hours. but seeing NO Indians they re
turned. A force Of cavalry would recon.
noi're the lava bed to-day and tomorrow.
Apologize has resigned Is Peace Comm,s
sioncr and gone away disguised. II Is
thought that Jack has mancuvred to get into
the country cast of the seat of war, where
for hundreds Of miles NJ cavalry could fol.
low; and If he escapes to the Pitt ri yer
country, he will find plenty Of cattle.