The new North-west., 1879-08-29

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MILLS BROS, PUBLISHERS
1T ia said now that after all Sarah Bern
hardt is not coming to America ana aite
all, despite her genius, America Is bette
without her. - sAt
Very little sympathy is felt for the De
Younps. OF what is felt, none Is publicl
expressed as far as can be seen from th
dispatches. DeOassagnac himself ceult
not be held In greater disdain or contempt
The New York Herald is undecided
whether to elect Grant President Of thu
United States or of the Nicarauga Cana
Company. 1t might be well to let the vo
tors OF the country determine the ques
tion. r@~rr T - vlsevt. sse~s-
New York Greenbackers are In hearty
sympathy with the California Working
men. Well, We trust to see the party
strengthen in New York. They get theil
votes from the Democratic side, and eact
vote gained by the Greenbackers strength
ems the Republican party just that much
Our assertion few weeks since that
Montana Is fast coming into prominence ID
verified by the presence here of Chief Jus
tice Waite, number Of other prominent
citizens Of different parts Of the country,
and the intended visit OF the Hon. Secreta-
ry of the Interior. ts.tfaa .r b.-
California leads in the elections this
fall. She will elect State and Judicial off,
GERS, four members Of Congress and full
Legislature, September Sd. Maine will
elect State officers and members of the
Legislature, September 9th, and the fall
elections in, Ohio and Iowa will occur Octo-
DER l4tn' i4si,aIg Do .t'ssgasuf g4ag -s3l
Hon. Martin Maginnis, Delegate in
Congress from Montana, returned to Hels-
ma this week. He is fully entitled, TO the
many Aattering notices of, which he has
been the recipient, and in addition to the
many good things said We can only add that
from his coarse in Congress he deserves
the heartfelt thanks of men of both parties
for his impartial representation OF their
interests. @' ~ ''2ae1 's,'ia 1
MIR. Campbell Arizona's delegate to
Congress, wants that body to pass, q bill
appropriating 5000 for q wagon road
fsom Prescott to New Mexico. Why not
get Congress to make an appropriation for
railroad to Montana? Travel on water
is to be facilitated by an appropriation to
remove distractions in the navigable rivers
of the Territory, and If urged persistently
our land travelling facilities might also be
improved. gsls ste ssa ai'e a'agaf tea yi
We intended to publish III full all the
dispatches received relating to the De-
Young -Kklloch affair, but they are alto
gether too voluminous. The laboring men
throughout the country have met and
adopted resolutions 'censuring the oppo-
nents Of their party friends in California /;
press comments from all quarters continue
to arrive, and q review of the past history
of the men brought into prominence would
alone flil our columns. A brief. condensa-
tion Of the dispatches arriving after
Wednesday is oil the limited space at our.
disposal will permit the publication OF. Il
--Ingersoll is the champion Of the weak
or sex. 1t is not so much what he says as
the way In which it is saids and thereis, AZ
generality, more truth than poetry in his
utterances ): 81 tell You women are more
prudent than men. tell you, as q rule, !
women are more faithful than men--ten
times as faithful as men. never saw o
man pussue his wife intoths very ditch and
dust of degradation and take her in his
arms. never saw man stand at the
shore where she had been morally wrecked
waiting for the waves to bring back even
her corpse to his arms; but ] have seen
woman with her white arms lift man from
the mire of degradation and hold him to
her bosom as though he were an angel"
The NRw NORTHWEST has the best
corps of correspondents of any Montana
paper. We refer with pride to the COM
munications published in this issue, giving
the news FROM Helsna--two letters notes
from Nevads Creek; an account Of the
homicide at Dewey's Fiat news items
from Bannack and Glendale, and last, but
butby no means least, the letter from our
jolly Philipsburg correspondent, who. aside |
from casual mention, wisely refrains from
comment ON the all-absorbing topic Of dis.
cussion in the town. In addition to these
viii be found the latest telegraphic advices,
local mention, editorial comment and Sc
lected matter, and we trust it may not be
considered vanity IL we venture the express
sion for once that our paper has some at
fractions for the reading public 81 3g aat 4
The action of the New York Herald
IN its refusing TO comment ON the Sprague-l
Conkling scandal is being commented on
by the press OF the country. tits asserted
Bennett is chagrined because he did not !!
have the first opportunity 70 announce to
the world the supposed naughtiness Of |
Roscoe, and win now have nothing to do |
with IL. Others claim that "Seliow feel
ing" similar situations, " ETC., have'kept |
the scandal from the columns Of the Her.
aid, but that noshing would have induced /
James Gordon, the elder, from publishing |
Ia full the whole story as far as is could be |
learned. The comments Of other journals |
are pretty good advertisement for the |
proprietor gf the Herald, who, nth his
daily income OF $f5o9, can afard to ignore
their criticisns. az s3s* tlilhEi ia!1a8s7
FfnsyIesT .3s4. {E IL EsB
San francisco Is having season Of ex-
cansed by the shooting Of I. s, |
Kallech, Wsrkingmen's candidate for
Mayor, BY one Of the proprietofs of the
Ohronscls. This crime was committed
simply because Kalloch attempted 30 setal-
ate in measure for the merciIess denunoi-
alton TO which he ims been subjected by
The Chronicls, which has devoted columns
10 abusing him. They have gone as far
back as 1857 to resurreot charges Of inde-
,ency aud immortality against man whom,
had he been Of the DeY Yonng faction, would
have been the recipient OF the most polish
ID language their journalistic tact could
have commanded. But Kalsoch seas nf