The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-07-28
NEW NOR'-UESIE ERS.

4
tice of the law.
-P3ston can run in debt $1,000, 600 and
not GO outside her charter.
-Whittier's Hymn and Wagner's March
are having immense sales.
The Iron Preacher is the name Of a
new religious paper in the South. .
Montana cattle are being shipped east
from Cheyenne. ]. Herald. y.
Southern papers are more enthusiastic
over Hendricks than they are over Tilden.
"A son of cid John Brown lives on
Jay Cookies island, of Gibraltar, in Lake
Erie. q.
Mr.. Randall ought to be satisfied.
Sitting Bull has helped him cut down the
army.
-"HoId the Fort" and other Moody
and Sankey hymns are set as dancing
music.
The Masons of Iowa have contributed
81, 900 to the Washington Monument Asso-
citation.
Italy now has the most powerful war
vessel in the world, the Duilio, carrying
100-ton cannons.
They expect to make SEQ, 900 worth of
silk in Kansas in 1876. Last year they
made $1,000 worth.
The Philadelphia Bulletin thinks it
Just as nice for mon to play croquet as to
drink gin and sugar.
Gen. James A. Garfield, Of the Nine
teenth district of Ohio, is candidate for
reelection to Congress.
MIR. Winter speaks of an actor of some
note as one "whose grammar is bad, and
whose pcrspiration is fluent
"A Lowell dispatch says: 1t is under
stood Gen. Butler has abandoned the idea
Of running for Congress the coming cleo
tion. ..g ..--
1t is estimated that this hard-up and
impoverished country burned 100000
worth of fireworks and other stuff on the
Fourth. .......
There are SO few hens in California
that eggs arc imported and when poll
tican WA ITS to express an opinion he uses
a brickbat.
:" IF you v sh to visit the tomb of your
countly's father, just jump into my car
rage" said Washington hackdriver to
Dom Pedro
Conway, Mass, has forty-eight sheep
and forty-two dogs. 1t is apprehended
that the balance Of power will not remain
with the sheep.
A Western paper coarsely calls the
Chinese emigrant beat. Regarding him
as vegetable, we would prefer to speak
OF him as queuecomer.
George M. Pinney, the San Francisco
defaulter, connected with the pay depart
ment of the United States, is ut Valparaiso
with $50, 900 in gold coin.
General Custer had life insurance
policy for $4,000; Captain Yates. $1,000
Keogh, $4,000; Lieutenant Calhoun,
S., 900 /; Crittenden, $4,000 Porter So, 600.
The Brooklyn Argus stands up on it's
hind legs and asserts that "it takes fifty
New Zealanders nearly whole week to
eat one female missionary from New Eng
land.'
William Ii. Fordham, man sixty
years old, and weighing 200 pounds, climb
ed the liberty pole in Buchanan, Mich,
and put up a rope through the pulley. |
The pole is 104 feet high.
An official report states that during
5he Servian attack ON Nava Varoscll, the |
Turks placed Christian women and children |
n the entertainments many were killed |
oy the Servian army.
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ion International Convention, held in |
Toronto, voted it inexpedient to admit
women, and decided to hold their conven-
ion next year in St. Louis.
The other day Black Hills stage
lriver undertook to horsewhip his passen-
,ers into getting out and pushing up ELL,
,ut the gold seekers held coroner's in
luest and found that he died of pneumo-
Tia.
--Ex- Governor, Leland Stanford, Presi-
lent Of the Central Pacific Railroad, was
nee small lawyer in northern Wisconsin,
'ecame California mining town merchant
nd made a great deal of money.
Mark Twain, speaking of the new
netting, writes: "The day is
oming when we shall sit under our nets in
hurch and slumber peacefully, while the
Iiscomfited flies club together and take it
ut of the minister
Tho fact was made known to the pris-
ners in the Pittsburg PenitentiaTy on
friday that they would be permitted to
ubscribe for such periodicals and newspa-
,ers as they desired. Twenty-Five of the
lumber subscribed for daily and weekly
newspapers.
The press in Turkey, at the beginning
# 1876, comprised sevt nt 1.-TWO newspapers
# which twenty were in French, sixteen in
Turkish, thirteen in Armenian, twelve in
ireek, four in Bulgarian, two in Hebrew
spanish, and one each in Persian, Arabic,
Italian, German and English.
The first legal battle over the estates
f the late A. T. Stewart has been won in
he Surrogate's Court by the executrix
nd the executor, Mis-. Stewart and Judge
Hilton, as against the alleged heirs-at-law.
Eho have contested the validity of the
,robate of MIR. Stewort's will.
Agreed on the Army Appropriation.