davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west., 1879-08-29
A Strange Tragedy.

TOLEDO, o.. Aug s3.-Thursday night
last Police Sergeant Jacob Nohl arrested q
man named Ross Salisbury, an old Offend
er who has served several years in various
penitentiaries for burglary, etc, on the
charge of being suspicious person. This
morning Salisbury came out in q card
abusing Nohl and rejecting on his charac-
ter and qualifications as an officer. About
IL o'clock this forenoon Nohl called on
Salisbury and demanded a retraction,
which being refused Nohl shot Salisbury
twice and then shot himself. Both died in
a short time. Nohl was a faithful and efi-
oient officer, greatly respected by the men,
bers of the police force and citizens gener-
ally.
The new North-west., 1879-08-29

A Belfast, Me-, ship carpenter has de.
cided TO pass the rest of his life in chair.
Wheniwsges we're reduced ne refused so
work any longer and seated himself il .
rocking chair by the window. There be
remains all day. only rising to 60 to his
meals or to bed. His rockers have worn
groeyesin the 1oor, and on the windos
sill, where he drums idly as he rocks to
and fro, are the imprintssof his fingers.
He has y wife, and they are supposed to
have ssomessasings on which they live. z
MrzArchibald Forbes the war core.
spondent, whose fifteen hours ride to
Landmarks Drift, after the battle of Ulin.
di. and in advance of the official dispatches
in reference to that action, has been recog-
nized as an ,anusual feat Of journalists
courage and energy, rendered q similar
service on the occasion of the capture Of
Ali Musjid near the Khyber pass. he was
mentioned in one of the dispatches for
gallantry and devotion under fire, but that 2
dispatch seems to have shared the fate Of
some others during the Afghan campaign.
1t is said to have been lost or laid away in
On official pigeon hole. [ St14Uf Gus
The new North-west., 1879-08-29
Adirondack Murray.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2O.-The Calg
publishes an interview with Adirondack
Murray. He says he came to this Coast to
introduce the buck board and see the State.
When he left home, he thought business
affairs in snug condition. The. trouble
was cansed By . personal friend suing on
small debt, and attaching property, when
the usual rush of creditors was started.
His entire Indebtedness does not exceed
$19. 600. and the properly if sold under the
hammer tomorrow, would pay them OFF
and leave him handsome surplus. He in
tends to return East in few days and put
his affairs in shape.
The new North-west., 1879-08-29
Troops in Readiness.

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a. In the even,
that the United States troops may be re.
squired 10 aid the State authorities OF Cali.
fornia IN suppressing the riotous proceed.
ings 10 San Francisco, there are eight COM
panies Of the Fourth Artillery which can
be readily summoned to that city. Ii is
understood, however, that the State mill
tia win be able TO suppress it without cal
ling upon General Mcdowell, who il in
command Of the military division Of the
Pacific, and whose headquarters are In San
Francisco. The President and Secretary If
War are both at the Soldiers Home. hui
are IN telegraphic Communication with
Washington, all dispatches sent TO them
being repeated over the private wirs Of the
signal Office.
The new North-west., 1879-08-29
Important Decisions.


From the Washington correspondence of
the Salt Lake Tribune we make the follow
ing extracts as ofgensral interest .,s
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16, 1879.
The Secretary of the Interior has decided
new point raised in mining case which
is of interest, viz: that in the absence of a
law to the contrary, an adverse claim un-
der the mining act may be fled on Sunday
or out of Office hours, if the land officers are
willing to receive it, though they are not
required to receive adverse claims or trans
act other business except during regular
Office hours. In the particular case under
consideration, it appears that the Goth day
OF publication required BY law fell on Sum
day; that at about 10 p. m. of the previous
day, the adverse claim was presented and
the fees were rendered to the Register. of
the Land Office, who refused to receive
ceive them. On the following day the ad-
verse claim was presented to the Receiver
of the Land Office, who accepted then and
received the fees. While both officers
might properly have refused to receive the
adverse claim, either out Of Office hours or
on the Sabbath day, yet as the Receiver
did receive the adverse claim and file the
same, the Secretary rules that it was filed
in due time, there being no law prohibiting
the transaction of ordinary business on
Sunday in the particular locality. ,t I'D
SCHOOL LANDS.
The Commissioner of the General Land
Office decides that school sections 16 and SO
before surveyed may be embraced in des-
ert land entry; but if the surveys have SO
far progressed as to indicate. which sections
are to be reserved for schools, they cannot
be embraced in the entry. Also, That q
man who first files an application for State
school lands after actual survey is entitled
to certificate of purchase. This must be
the actual survey in the field, approved by
the Surveyor General. -.
ENTERED TIMBER LAND.
AS fast as claim is improved, but NO
faster, can man legally cut and sell tim
Der from land taken up as timber land.
Z
The new North-west., 1879-08-29
The Ronanza SuIt

SAN FRAEcIsco. Aug 81 .--In the Twenty
third District Court to-day, John FL. Burke
brought suit against J.. G. Flood and James
Y. Coleman, executors Of the estate of w.
3. O'Brien, deceased, to recover SCI, ,011,-
600. This j. duplicate Of the snit against
Flood. Fair, Mackay. ct. al, now pending,
and is brought to prevent the distribution
of ths o'Brien estate.
The new North-west., 1879-08-29
FROM HELENA.
IMPROVEMENTS, BUSINESS AND AMUsE-
MENTs.

i
/ Special Correspondence of the New Northwest.
/ HELENA, Aug. Ia-This little town that
don't want to become city is fast impro-
wing in the erection of substantial build
ings and alterations and Improvements on
old ones. Messrs. Raleigh & Clarkes have
purchased the stone building formerly oc-
cupied by Switzer as q wholesale liquor
store, originally built by Bentley and next
to the Dunphy block. They have added
to the depth about eighty feet, so that now
there are 154 feet in one room. which will
shortly be filled with dry goods from front
to rear, presenting tethe eye something
like we read in the Arabian Nights of silks
and shayls and everything gorgeous and
delicate.
Messrs. Sands Bros, from the pressure
of their increasing business, have been
compelled to add one-third to the rear of
their store in stone, and their enormous
trade warrants the outlay.o ..
). ]. R. Boyce, Jr., finds his business, dry
I oods, not one whit the less since ..he re-
moved to Broadway. .sq ~. '=' '"@
But it is not our object to dilate upon the
business of individual firms, but to describe
the improvements Of the town.
The stable in process OF, erection on the
old Travis stand, head of Main street, to
be occupied for livery by John Zsigler, has
its foundation laid in stone first floor laid
aad several feet OF brick wall progressing.
Depth of building, 110 feet, brick, with 40
feet wooden to be attached "a. -... ..g.
The Episcopal church is nearly finished.
1t is of rough stone, sharp roof, apex sur
mounted BY beautiful gilt cross. Size of
building, 36x5s.
! | will in another article give you the
style of business of different grocers, hard
ware merchants, etc., their immense stecks
and more general detail of the town. ~
For amusements, we have been entertain
ed by several troupes the past week, and
the best that I have Witnessed is the Lew
is Combination-worth the money !; every
cent of it. Thompson has all the yersatil-
lty of Vivian. with improvements. My
next will be signed as usual 'a1 8. 's',
q. W McF
The new North-west., 1879-08-29
No Comments.

New YORK, Aug. 24.-Nearly all the
papers print prominently the news from
San Francisco, but reserve comments till
further and later details. Known sketches
of the lives of De Young and Kalloch are
given but no opinions are advanced. {1"
The new North-west., 1879-08-29
i THE
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
THIRTY-FoURTH YEAR.
THE MOST POPULAR SCIENTIFIC PAPER.
! In THE WORLD. zs
Only $3.i Year, including postage. Weekly. 81!

q
Numbers year. 1900 book pages. ~
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Ia a large First Class
Weekly Newspaper Of Sixteen pages, printed in the
most beautiful style prosusey Illustrated with spe
did angravings representing the newest Inventions
and the most recent Advances IN fu Arts and Seienk
ccs: Including new and interesting facts In Agrcu
ture, Horticulture, the Home, Health, Medical Pre-
gress, Social Science. Natural Historf Geology As
tfonomy. The most valuable practical papers, by
eminenE writer's u all Departmental q Science viii
b@f0ana In the Scientfc American. q
Terms, $310 year, 81 go half year, which includes
postage. Discount to Agents. Single copies, ten
cents. Sold by all newsdealers. Remit by postal
oTder ,to MUNN d co.. Publishers 81 Park Rows
% A mTMFIG In connection with he SoF-
Sd 4 A14N4 EaTIFIp AMERICAN Mesers.
MUM q Co. are solicitors of American and Foreign
fafens. have had "a years experience. and now have
the largest establishment In TIE world Patents are
Obtained on the best terms. special notice s made
~ the Scientific American Of ah inventions patenea
through this agency with the name aud residence OF
the patentee By the immense circulation thus given
public attention is directed TO the merits of the new
patent and sales or introduction often easily effected
ANY persen who has made new discovefyOrla' H.
vention caa ascertasn free Of charge wlehera pas-
ent can Probably be obtained by writing to the NJ.
dersigned. We also send free cur Hand Book about
the Patent Laws, Patsnte Caveats Trade.Marks,
their costs, and how pv0enred with hints for prOcnf,
ing advances on inveations Adasees tor the paper.
MUM Sseo ~ rArl Row New York.
Branch Ofice, Cor. D q 7th Gte.. Washington. Q,
M s4f Il
The new North-west., 1879-08-29
4 "A legal S.ia sssion

aGARAToaA, Ang. M.--At the session If
the Bar Association to-day aresoluaion was
adopted declaring Il greatly TO be desired
that action should be taken BY the several
States by proper and concurrent Legisla-
tion, q secure uniformity q acknowledge
rnentand autheutjcation OF deeds and other
Instruments affecting real estate, and in the
mode q executing and attssting wills.
The new North-west., 1879-08-29

Endorsing calfornia's New Constitution aad
the Observation-Disclosures of Sympathy
New York, August 27.-Ata meeting Of
one wing of the National Greenback Labor
party here last night the following resolu-
tions were read
WHEREAS, The Worklngmen of Califor-
mia have fraternally banded themselves to.
gether and under the leadership of their
statesman, Denis Kearney, have gallantly
overcome all opposition SO that at least the
Constitution of the Golden State declares
in unmistabable terms that labor shall no
longer be defrauded of what it justly earns,
and that thieves shall no longer go unwhipt
of Justice whatever be their rank, calling or
method. So, therefore, now we, the rep
resentatives of the Greenback- Labor Party
Of the city and county OF New York in con-
vention assembled, do extend our hearty
congratulations to the Workingmen's party
of the State Of California and pledge them
our honor as men that we viii not rest un-
till we too have rewritten the constitution OF
our State nor then until we see our sister
States in line SO that shoulder to shoulder
we may march to accomplish grand siesti-
nies of this continent, to make it in truth
citadel Of labor and refuge Of the oppressed
of all nations; and '
WHEREAS, Isaac KalIoch, the standard
bearer Of the Worklngmen's party Of San
Francisco, has been dangerously wounded
by an assassin in the interest Of thieving
rings of capitalists, we hereby sorrowfully
extend our heartfelt sympathy to said Isaac
D. Kalloch and family, and moreover warn
ed by the fate of Armstrong. the immunity
Of his murderer, Blair, in our sister and
State, New Jersey, we do ap-
prove of the determination Of Workingmen
Of San Francisco to see administered speedy
yet even-handed justice.
The new North-west., 1879-08-29
SHOP TUTTLE's VISITATION FOR 1879

BISHOP TUTTLE'S VISITATION FOR 1878
s91&t5G. sz4h--.E - ,assE
Appoin tment of Services in Montana.
cFE'g es-A gxsS ,-~~ T.- &
CAMP BAKER, Sunday, Atg. 81 II i. m. and D. M.
DIAMOND-Monday, September !, " D.. m.
B4uLDkR-F Friday, september s, M p.m.rs
HELENA--Sunaap, Sept. 4 IL a, m. and w D. IN.
WHITEHALL-Monday September 8, IN p. m.
BISHOPS SCHOOL HoUSE-We ednesdaV, Septem-
her 10, ~ pm. ~ - "A
PoINpExIkk's SCHOOL no USE Thursday sep,
9emner III, 9A p. m.1 AZ = AA AM A&@ VI
ARGENTA--Friday. September 12, TX p. m
BANNACK-Snnday, Sept. IA, II a. m. and IN p. m.
JUNCTION tLRMHI] Wednesday. September H.
The new North-west., 1879-08-29
LATEST FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
Everything ouie.-Kallosh Improving.

/ kA
SAN Francisco, Aug. 26.-Everything
perfectly quiet throughout the night and
this morning the people are going about
their business as usual and no appearance
of any excitement. Kelloch passed comfor-
table last night and this morning, his con-
dition has much improved.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26.-Kalloch's
condition is continually improving and it is
now reported that he is out of danger
though the report is probably premature.
According to the present opinion OF his
physicians the bullet merely grazed the
lung. No effort has yet been made to probe
wound.
Workingmen's guards ON duty about the
Metropolitan Temple were replaced by
police this evening. The Workingmen are
holding a mass meeting at Union Hall TO-
night which is crowded to suffication.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 27.-Reports of
Kalloch's condition continues to be favor
able. ltef ,a5 5s > ssr..f.s e.
Press Comments on the San Francisco Shooting.
NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-The Sun says
under head of ga Difference ~
We observe prevailing disposition to
lump toge ther the conduct Of De Young
and the conduct of Kalloch and to indulge
in a general demunicatioD of both these
parties as if both were equally to blame.
We dissent entirely from this view. De
Young began personal warfare in the most
offensive manner and arrogaRtly demanded
that Kalloch should withdraw from the can
vass as candidate on pain of the exposure
of his past life. The demand was such as
no freeman had right to make of freeman.
Exasperated by the unprovoked attack Of
De Young, Kalloch retorted sharply and
savageiy. Who would not be savage un-
der such provacation? The shooting was
not justifiable under any provacation.
But had Kalloch been the original ag gress-
or it would have worn less the aspect of
deliberate and wilIful attempt to murder
than it now wears. - ..'''----s e
The San says of a local affray Edward
Murphy did cowardly thing when he drsw
a knife on his shipmate, William Madden,
instead OF fighting it out with his fists ike
an honest Tar, but sailor Murphy's act,
cowardly as it was, is less shameful than
that of the San Francisco publisher who
shot down an unarmed preacher without |
iv ing him chance to defend himself.
-zR>~ |
The new North-west., 1879-08-29
THE TERRIToRY.
2 Nst4iz s15 G4ss I Il
MADISON. COUNTY.
From the Madisonian. . :.

l. EIOui tHe MdalS1Hla1s2 ~ z=sf&
| Banker Filing, Virginia City, has re-
ceived time-lock, burglar-proof safs-the
first of the kind in the Territory.
There has not been for many years as
much attention devoted to quartz mining
in Madison comfy as at present.
On Wednesday Jim How shot large
eagle on the Virginia and Sterling road,
about seven miles from town. The bird
measured over eight feet between the tips
of the wings ~ E@'#4ass q 51a9saM
Dave Hagerty, recently brought from
Pony in state of mental derangment, has
been adJudged insane. Deputy Sheriff Ca
ruthers conveyed him to the Territorial
Asylum last Tuesday. 81. 9as ,aaorw ha
One day last week a. fne nugget was
picked up on the claim Of Mckay & Thur
good, Brvens gnlch.. 1t weighed apouna
and quarter aud is worth about $3.50. s5Is
is a nice specimen and contains very little
quartz. aS'ae 19qa a"f5srl4a@8 asisat sapi
The next move Of the Utah s. Northern
terminus viii be toseDevil's Dive, - in the
neighborhood OF Pleasant Valley, and that
will be made in about three weeks. The.
graders are now at work four miles north
Of the Montana line, and the locating
party is at Williams Junction. s,tdf .aa
The new North-west., 1879-08-29
TIE MIME SEIZURE.

tOk more tnan OfQlnarY interest to Oul
West Side readers is "The mine seizure, y
90 termed by the entrance of the Murray 6
Dnrfee mine at Philipsburg BY the employ.
ees Of Mr.. ]. z. Pardee, Superintendent Of
the Algonquin Company. The circum.
stances leading thereto were published in
the NEW NORTHWEST of the 22d inst,
Suit has since been instituted by Mr. Par
dee against Murray 6 Durfee, and it will
tried before the District Court here.
"Forcible entry and detainer /" the suit is
termed. To PREJUDICE the final disposition
Of the case is beyond our power to ex-
press an opinion as to the respective rights
of plaintiff or defendants is something an
imperfect knowlege of the circumstances
renders impossible. The matter will be
adjudicated by the laws, governing such
cases. This will be--cannot fail to be sat-
isfactofy to all concerned The able coun-
sci retained On either side. is an evidence
that all the facts will be brought to to
light, and We regard any discussion of the
matter az premature. We are in receipt
of letters from Philipsburg giving both
sides of the case. In both harsh language
and peraonal reflections are indnlged 10.
Topublish these communications would
not benefit in any manner either
party to the case In Ii question, and
while the writer's are beth well known and
entitled to hearing, we think it best to
allow the matter to remain as it now is
nntll settled by that power. which the
writer of each communication declares in
favor OF, viz: The laws of the land. By
sappressing these articles We may incur
the displeasure of the parties, but If they
stop TO raaeot they cannot fail to see We
pursuing the proper course. os IS ee3
The new North-west., 1879-08-29

The charges which KaIloch proposed
TO publish against the De Youngs are iden-
tically the same as published several years
SINCE. This tioes not substantiate their
truth, bnE was there . murder committed
then sit9 ai s7swes s5EE,ls8 t!51i s.is 81 S.
General Miles is NOT only the best In
dian fQAtar in the service, bat also seems
20 possess large share Of prudence, Fhich
Custer so lamentably lacked. Instead Of
hot headediy following up his late victory
BY plubging into tho nain Indian camp
and getting his command murdered, he
has gone into camp himself, waiting for
the Indians TO come and attack him; or, ii
they are anxious b avoid eight, 70 shs-
daddie across tho lina into the British
Territory. We guess Miles win come ont
all right. Minneapolis Trsb9as.
The new North-west., 1879-08-29

Anextra train Of stwensy.eight ears was
run over the Dahota Scuthsrn RadR. last
week, loaded with Montana WOOL g.ssssa
Several complaints have besn made in
regard 10 the numerous hogs running at
large IN Niles City. (See Eleventh Sos
sion Laws. p. 64. A remedy is Co hs found.)
The first drive which came down Tongue,
river last week brought s6 logs. The sasE
mil II nov saving on an average aboat 7ooO
feet or humber daily. paas ae.s s.!s ssas.s !.
From aprsvate letter just received fronI
The new North-west., 1879-08-29
From, the Husbandmai,,


The Meagher county jail has not had al,
occupant for twelve months. Gin notable
contrast this, to our county jail building.)
There is quite a demand for harvest
hands on the Missouri valley Two dol
lars per day and board are offered. 1900 -
Meagher county is receiving large ac-
cession TO her taxable property, and also to
her population this Summer. ad9 p q auss
Several herds of cattle have been driven
into the Judith Basin within the past two
montha. q aa aS 1aG 9F agsir
A. Lincoln, Of Nevada crock, Deer Lodge
county. is moving his herd Of cattle, about
1000 il number, to the M Musselshell. a sios
TIL country as the head OF Belt river ID
of granite formation, and has the appeas-
ance Of . quartz bearing region, and wel
look for . rich quartz camp 70 be developed
there. and possibly rich placer camp. go
r. A. Collins and Henry Klein have re-
Gently purchased 800 head of cattle in The
Flint creek nsighborhood for eper head
We believe they were Purchased Of John
Edwsrds. iissssq ssa 81 'saaaaRia 8 asal sed
The new North-west., 1879-08-29
NATIONAL eREENBAcK.LABoR PARTY

Endorsing california's New Constitution aad
the Workingmen-Resolutions of Sympathy.
The new North-west., 1879-08-29
ALLATIN COUNTY.
From the r.onlriar 9

Perkins Russell is threshing his fan
wheat. The grain is clean and. plump and
is averaging so bushels to the scre.
Nearly five tons of machinery for the
Courier ofies were recently landed ct Big
Horn Junction by the Rosebud. Il It win be
shipped from there this week. and we eSs
pect 70 laaseit up and running inside of
three to four weeks ssa sA.z} IL ts.....,.;
EaIn ardaschs game Of base ball Tuesday
last between the Star Club of Fort Ellis
and the Bozeman Boys Base Ball Cluh, the
Stars came ont ahead aeore, 33, to IS,
Try again, boys. 20 4sys ytasa4 40 =,
! William Claussens better known al Dntch
Bin, was drowned at 7;a0 p N. August Is,
while attempting to ofuss the Yellowstone
about Esix miles below Copntryman's.
Doay aeooss1sa. 4tia asAsaa u hss@ ssaissgb
The new North-west., 1879-08-29

Kallsch, Werkingmen's candidate for
Mayor, by one Of the proprietors of the
Uhronicls. This crime was committed
simply because Kalloch attempted 10 setal-
iate in a measure for the merciIess denunci-
alton TO which he tas been subjectsd by
the Chroaicls, which has devoted columns
to abusing him. They have gone as far
back as 1857 to resurreot charges Of inde-
cency aud immortality against man whom,
bad he been Of the DeYonng faction, would
have been the recipient OF the most polish.
ed language their journalistic tact could
have commanded. But Kalioch was Of
the opposing faction and stood d tolerably
fair chance Of being elected, Of be would
have been passed by without being noticed.
DeYoang's public statement that he would
compel Kailooh's withdrawal had failed TO
intimidate tino, and be proposed 70 remu-
nerate them for their abuse by similar
exposition OF their life. His announces
ment was received BY the sYoungs with
more than ordinary interest. TO allow
him TO proceed would hazard what they
had staked their oil upon, and hs was in
formed that II he carried ont his declara-
tions his life was ID danger. The truth of
their assertion has been verified, and itwould
have been better for his wouid-be murderer
had he suffered Kalloch to prossed Ii his
course. No Journalist has . rigAt 10 abuse
fellow man and shsn hope TO intilnidate
him also !; If abuse 10 INDUCED ID By sach
men they must expect % return similar
dispensation.. II they cannot Withstand
reply, personal abuse should be avoided.
Defending ones good name bg the fancied
bravery Of . cowansly resort 20 deadly
weapons isnot regarded as 4 Anecesssry part
Of journalism or any other profession, and
only tho most arrant Of towards and bal
lies attempt resort thereto.
The new North-west., 1879-08-29

Or. E. j. DeBell, physician and interprete,
at the Pine Ridge agency. Ne learn that h.
has had an interview with the chiefs Rea
Cloud and Spotted Tail In regard to Sitting
Bull. Red Cloud is emphatic in his views
He said ''0ld Sit is a bad man. thinL
it would be = good thing for all the Indians
and the whites if he would get killed tb;s
The new North-west., 1879-08-29

1T is said row that after all saran Dern-
hardt is not coming to America, and after
all, despite her genius, America Is better