davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30

Persons edCtng torn .J0f inc season, ana sum-
mer travellers. can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for ST 20 per month,
the address being changed as often as desired
THE fall of a cross-beam supporting the ceiling
of one of the largest stalls in Fulton Market
was not serious accident, especially as it &C
Cured soon after midnight, but it illustrates
III g insecurity of an abominable old rOokery,
which is growing more unsightly every year.
Not everybody is excited about politics. The
young oarsmen of Yale and Harvard are train
ing for the approaching annual race with as
much devotion as if there were no National
Conventions coming off this Summer. A letter
from Cambridge describes the personnel and
practice of the Harvard crew, and shows that
its friends have good reason to hope for its
success.
Whitaker is found guilty and put under
arrest The court decides that lie wrote the
note of warning, and accordingly must have
known who committed the outrage, even if he
did not do it himself. The verdict will cause
no surprise. West Point, however, has been
on trial as well as Whitaker during the past
few weeks The court was only authorized to
OuD NcEulCCs Luz OluSI Is
more important.
Miss Kate Field defends the Ladies' New
York Dress Association with characteristic
energy and vivacity. She shows in q letter
printed on another page that the Association Is
based on the cooperative idea, that it stands
on plane fully as high as that occupied by
its successful prototype in LOnd ii, and that it
is awakening wide interest throughout the
country. If all the promoters Of this novel
and interesting movement show half the
zeal in its behalf which Miss Field displays, its
prosperity will be assured from the start.
The return of the great French actress to
London is the central theme of our special
cable dispatches. 1t was a great triumph as
such things go. Her reception ON the opening
night was extremely cold, but before the end
Of the second act she had mastered her
audience. The most unfriendly Paris critic
who had crossed the Channel toeee her in
new part was forced TO admit that she rose to
tife height OF dramatic power. From London
abe is to go to the leading cities in England,
and thence to Brussels and Vienna. and in
November she may come to the United States.
There is not likely to be any more July in
what there is left of May. The weather yester-
day was much cooler and in the evening the air
was as chilly as II is In mid-April. The Central
Park observations for the week give range Of
nearly 40 degrees between extremes. The
maximum was e8 degrees at 4 p. m. Thursday,
and The minimum 90 degrees at a. m. yester-
day. The rainfall which accompanied this
remarkable variation Of temperature was COM
parstiyely slight. The mortality has been
heavily increased. by this untimely burst of
miasammcr. A great deal OF sickness,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30

Persons Leaving torn TOR the season, and Sum
mer travellers. can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them. postpaid, for 81 20 per month,
the address being changed as often as desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30

1.-THE fall of cross-beam supporting the ceiling
of one of the largest stalls in Fulton Market
was not a serious accident, especially as it &C
Cured soon after midnight, but it illustrates
the insecurity of an abominable old rOokery,
which is growing more unsighty every year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30

The attack on Thurlow Weed has begun. 1t is
animated that the Republican party can get along
without him ~ peliteian just as well ne not,
not 90 much as q politician AZ prophet, aud tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30

General Mumford's testimony IN reference TO
the battle of Five Forks is certainly convincing
ON some points. He commanded Fitzhugh
Lees cavalry in that engagement and oc-
cupied position to the left of the Confederate
works in the edge of the clearing through
which the Fifth Corps advanced. He proves
that General Crawford did not get off to the
aright," as General Sheridan and his followers
have assumed. General Mumford gives clear
account of the movements of the various
bodies of soldiery and bears testimony to the
good order and gallantry of General Crawfords
division, whose losses were over one half OF
those sustained by the corps. 1t seems plain
that it was the action of this division that com
PEELED the retreat of the enemy's forces, and
the theory that the battle was mainly fought IN
the intrenchments on the White Oak road Is
scarcely tenable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
especially among young children, is reported
from both sides of the East River.

Senator Cameron has his taffy ready for the
delegates as they arrive at Chicago. de hgnfes
out General Grants nomination on the nrsI
ballot with 4OS votes. if the unit rule be
broken, or with 433 votes, If it be enforced
He gives the opposition twenty votes from
New-York and Pennsylvania, and comedies
New-Jersey to Blaine, but counts the South as
practically solid for the third term. The fact
that General Grant will have more votes than
any of his rivals may make this elastic table
somewhat effective with new comers On the
other hand the enormous risks which must be
taken with a third-term candidate cannot De
obscured by specious references to the cam
paign of 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30

There Win be more politics than picty 70 ChicaG1
to-day. y
The third term would Of itself be burden enougA.
for any party to attempt to carry. but what would
happen If the shadow Of fourth term were to ~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-06
Spring Wagons and BQgglBS
10 Arrive On or About August 9th.

The fo,lowins described SPRING WAGONS AND
BU,;GIES OF the Celebrated NIT, HELL, LEWIS
A co. manufacture, left Racine, Wis, July tath.
and are now ut Tcrmnur IL 10 anticipated they VIII
arrive here In ten or twelve days IL is the largest
and best assortment ever rhipped TO Montana aud
they will be cold atsose margin:
Two N inch. wide track. Platform Spring Wagons
round corners, pole, two full lazy backs, leather
trimmed. mud Tenders LAMPS. inside brakes snd OIL
finished leather extension tops.
-Four ~ inch, wide track, No. u -Four spring
Wagons, three panel beds, pole, two fun 'axy BACK
se ats. leather trimmed and brakes
Three 1 Z inch, wide track, Badger buSg'os. po'cs
leather trimmed leather top, boot behind springs oh
eqnaiizers.
Txoix inch, wide track. Badger Buggies' opeh'
pole. leather trimmed.
Two inch Racine phsetons. No. 3d. three spring.
leather top side curtains blue cloth lining, lamps
mud tenderr, shafts only.
Two 1 " inch, wide track No. 20, -Four Spring "ae'
on. poles two full lazy hack seats, leather trimmed
brakes inside,
sixi1 irch wide track. No. II Platform Spring
Wagons round cornered bodies. pole. Two fun iasy
backs. leather trimmed. brakes inside.
Twoix inch wids track Platform Spring Wseoss,
same abovs
One inch. vide track. blackboard, shsfts, 'sasssr
nimmcd :.
Persons desiring anything IN the above line YIN
Ald II TO their advantage 70 eIsmins the stock ana
prioes Due notice win be viyen Of the srrivaL
JOHN g. MILE, Aesnt.
psss LsAs&x =.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-06
TRANSFERS OF PROPERTY,
Filed for Record in the County Cerk
and Eecod 8 once July % 70
Aug. Q Inclusive.

July 23.-E C. Ray to John Collins, $3.50,
ia, b interest IN Stranger lode, Summit Val
ley district.
Orreu Emerson. Probate Judge. to Jacob
SchaefIur, $50, lots Z. y, Q and 10, block 80,
Deer Lodge.
N. A. Hickey to C. x. Larabie ct al, ST..
900, . interest in Anaconda lode B. " dis
trict.
July 24-B. @. Brooke to N. Wormer ct
al, $1,000, / interest in Grif lode, Stemple
dist.
D Daniels ct al to l.. r. Schmidt ct al,
$3.50, Exchequer lode. Summit Valley dis
trict.
July 90 M. Donoghue to Peter Welsh,
$S5, lot !, block l. Philipsburg.
II. r. Carey 10 M. sullivan, $125, lot !,
block 8, Smith g. Kossler's addition, Butte.
Henry Olson W A. q. Leonard, $25, 1 it,
tersst IN Boulder lode. near Divide Creek
M. z. Collins to A. q. Leonard, same.
July 27.-Jobn o Neili u, K. ID. Dashiell,
81. lot l3 block %. Deer Lodge.
p. i Whalin 70 u. l.. Passage, $3.50,
interest In Bell Mare lode, Summit Valley
district.
w. A. Clark, Executor est II G. Web
bold, deceased, to q. b. Troworidge, "a. OOO,
lots D. g. block 10, Butte.
o. b. u Bannon, p. J.. TO II. O Webb
bold, lots /, Q. block 10, and lots 10, ii, 10,
l6, block %, Butte.
Robert Wheeling to Marcus Daily, ~,
interest In Great Eastern lode, Blk dis
trict.
July 3o.-E. d. Dashiell to Louisa A.
jackson, <25O, lot Is. block %, In Deer
Lodge. .
VA. Cook to Mrs. 9. A. Mclean, 5000,
lot IL, block 81, Butte.
w. J. Barton ct al Ia II. L. Frank, $50. !
interest In Robert Z. Lee lode, summit Val
ley dist.
July 31.-M. A. Noonan to Fl. L. Fisher
ct al, $l25, 18th interest in Mill Site lode,
3. v. dist.
L.J. Morrison to 8. B. Lsvmeuer, $50,
interest in Butcher lode, Summit Vale,
dist.
Mrs. L. A. Cober;y to W. @. Price, $500,
I interest in Tiger Lily LODE, summit Val
ley dist. oo =,
j. A. Talbot to John O'Neill. $500. lo'
lOOx 100 feet near oliver Bow quartz mill
W. Wilson 10 Mrs. Sarah r. Murray and
John Downs. 81, 10th interest in kialto
lode, s. v. dist.
Aug. 3.-Lottie Youngbiood tn Z. NJ
Alderman, $1,000, east 81 feet Of lot 8, bloch
30, Butte.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-06
Personal.

Postmaster E. 8. stsckpole and family
are visiting Butte this week.
Mr.. ana Mrs. G. g. Birdseye Of Black.
foot were In town Wednesday evening.
Mr.. D. Pattee Of Madison county favored
bis friends here with visit since last issue.
Mrs. VIM. Waterman of Beartown came
TO st. Joseph's Hospital a few days ago
quite i'll bot is recovering.
Rev. N. L. Cook and family of Mrssoula
are In town On route to Butte where Pres
bytery convenes this evening.
Prof. G. II. Moore, formerly Of Deer
Lodge and now Of Boise. Idaho. has been in
Deer Lodge visiting the past week.
Geo. W. Irwin, Esq. returned on Tues
day from . seven veeks' trip ~ the States
and seems to have got his mouey's worth.
J. Fl. Moe, Esq, the excellent Register
Of the Land Office, Helena, was in town
Tuesday On re~h to Butte.
Mr.. Jacob Herman and family, recently
OF Ssevensv,lle, passed through town this
week with the intention Of locating at Fort
Benton.
Mr.. James A. Murray OF Butte spent .
couple OF days in town this week. He was
looking for man who never ran foot
racs-(or wrote short handy
T. A. Cummings and bride are expected
in Benton about September 1st-Benton
Record.
That u the seventeenth time the Montana
newspapers have had "Tom" married
We await developments.
Mr.. Randall H Kemp, agent, aud Mr.
F. A. Stevens, who does the jab work Of
tho Miner, were in town Monday and gave
us pleasant call. Mr.. s. starts next week
with Butte party to make . tour Of the
Yellowstone Park.
Thos. L. Nspton, Esq, returned this
week from hrs visit, having had an epjoya-
BILE trip. He thinks the North was worth
fighting for if he did send q postal card
back to friend saying Paramount Park
wouldn't compare with Bismarck's"
ranch.
The sad death Of little Maud, only child
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cockrell, was caused BY
her eating too heartily of tomatoes and ber-
ries which induced spasms, resulting in
death in few hours. Tue bereaved par
,nts have the warmsst sympathy Of our
people.
Mr.. NJ. Fl. Jewell of the Tribune accom- |
panied by F. Jay Haynes Of Fargo. the Of |
ical photographer Of the North Pacific,
leave this evening on the Helena for Benton
and other points in Montana. The people
throughout the country may expect . Sc
RES Of wild Montana scenes never before
saker. At least 200 ssereoscopic views will
De taken.-Bismarek Tribune.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-06
PREPARING THE TOOLS.
a well-Mean, Enor, Frustrated.

Deputy Sheriff Lytle, who acts a. Taller
for the dozen men incarcerated in the
County Bsstlle, has not slept we'll OF late.
HIS sumbers were vexed with strange
noises and vague suspicious that "murder-
ed sleep" and vet the most adroit efforts to
discOverer just cause OF apprehension
proved futile. Still the uncanpy sounds
came to his ears and still investigation
proved fruitless. Tip-tos, barefoot, roc-
turnal expeditions found his innocents
wrapprd in the arms Of Morpheus and all
quiet except the honest snore Of the virtu-
GUS Roman noses. Bafled, but not beaten,
he notified Sheriff McAndrews and Under
Sheriff Smith and asked their advice
and prayers-especially the former. Il
was suggested that midsummer heat and
long use had Invested the straw ticks OF
many virtues and perhaps Infested them
with vices-that hence it were batter 10
rotate out the old straw aud supply its
place with new. The straw was obtained.
brought TO the Jail, and
the demand made for the prisoners ticks
without previous notice. They were emp
tied outside, the contents searched aud f.
nally burned and panned out. The result
was the finding OF three knives, one filed
10 use as q saw, aud another for a skeleton
key, three-coruered tile and three brass
keys. Since then Lytle's sleep is undisturb
ed. III prisoners were considerably discon-
certed. The contraband articles had been
obtained by a prisoner employed few days
ia The kitchen. IL Ia not likely the indus
trous captives will have occasion soon
again to break themselves down with such
fatiguing night work.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-06
OUR NEW ROUTE EAST.
Quick Time, Low Hates and Pleasant
Trip.

Hundreds Of Montanans who have net been to the
States for Year,, looking forward with pleasure
to a trip sometime during the present spring. The
cause OF this general leayeakDg IL due largely to
long OF prosperity but vastly more TO the fact
from Montana to ctie Of both the Atlantic and Pa
cifc slopes. The Ctah & Northern Railroad Is No
last that the former dreaded stage ride has
dwinded to one mat, ia comparison, Is mere par
time. Passengers leave Helena Deer Lodge, Butte
or Virginia City on No day morning. take breakfast
Louis, San Francisco. on Saturday; or. about the
fst Of June they can shorten this time about one
day.
The rails are now 90 near Red Rock that one may
fairly consider that the point at which the bulk of the
East bound travel will thir spring change from the
cars of the Utah d Northern. Reo Rock 10 only 100
miles south OF Helena, 1b5 miles south OF Deer Lodge
40 miles south Of Butte 105 miles from Virginia
City aud so mikes from sali-bury. Taking the aver
of the distance ba-is, ind that the Rail
road at Red Rock has a large advantage the
connections close and cure through TO all points
the Uiited staie-. The delays and unrert tinIes
OF navigation thus unknown on our southern
oute. Considering the uxurt, safety and speed as
snred, the rates to umabs from uur pomiLen cities
500 1t class; SO ID class, and SIS emgraItl are
sale at the different offers Of Gilmer, Salisbury Il Co
TO ali important cities of ths Unin at proportOpate
" low Emigrant and secoad class passengers
have fret class accommodations on stages marked
improvement On lat years cns.0m Of pnttIng them
through mail wagons. Indeed, there u much
pleasure In store for the average Mont MAN who is
about IA make his long anticipated tip East by rail
and to our readers in the East who contemplate n
journey ~ Montana, we can commend the abeve
showing just as heartily.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-06
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had plced IN his hands by an East
India missionary the formula OF u SIMPLE
vegetable remedy for the SPEEDY and per-
manent cure Of oDnsumptnn, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung
Affections: also, a positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all nervous Com.
plants, after having tested it's wonderful
curative ppwers in thousands o. cases, has
felt It his duty to make it known TO his
suffering fellows. Actuated Nv this motive
and desire to relieve human suffering,
send free Of charge to all who desire II
tins recipe, 10 German, English or French,
with full directiops for preparing and using,
Sent by mail by addressing with stamp,
naming this paper.
@ @E ."-... w. W. SHERAR,
149 Powers Block, Rochester, N T.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-06
Progress OF the Northern Pacific.

Although construction on the Northern
Pacific is progressing rapidly from the east
tle indications are that We of Western Mon
tana at least will b. first reached by 1t
from the west. Active operations began on
that end at Aiusworth last October and up
g. Christmas about $50 men were employ.
oil. Since May, 1880. sbsut 800 men--SO0
whites and 500 Chinamen--have been en-
ployed. IL is confidently believed that BY
December LIST Of this year the road win be
completed aud in running order to Spokane
Falls, $50 miles from Ainsworth. The iron
aud steel rails sent around the Horn are ar
rivipg in Portland. An agent of the Com
pauy is locating rown-sites along the COM
pIeted ros and the Company offer for sale
Ave million acres Of land lDg between the
mouth Of Sake River and Lake Pen
d'Oreille. At the rate tho construction 10
progressing the Road should be completed
to Pen d'Orcille Lake 10 less than year
from this time. This is less than 800
miles from Missonla and the greater part
Of the country to be worked over In favor
able. 1t 10 not impossible the sanguins
declarations of Northern Pacific men that
the entire road vii! be completed In four
yeas will prove true.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-06

Keep our ana
inc.
Not few Of rs in times gone have paid
from 81 to IS per gallon for coal oil and
deemed ourselves fortunate to get it even at
those prices. When it came down to 1890
and IS cents We felt that darkness Was no
longer chief Of frugal homes and that Penn
sylvania's petroleum flowed for rs through
generous pipes. But competition was jes-
tined to do better than that for Us, and now
1900 Refined oil is selling In Deer Lodge at
39@393 cents per gallon and higher grades
"a proportion. More than that there is not
much prospect OF a heavy advance. And
this is how it came about. Messrs T. &.
Power 81 Co. recently loaded steam boat
with oil and shipped 1t TO B nton. laying
It down at very low figures. IL was put
on the market in Helena at A. cts. THIS
gave the parti-s who had made R.ilro d
contracts q black eye on the oil business
and they kicked. The result was spec
i,l supplementary contract between tho u.
p. r r. Company aud certain M,ntana
firms, including Murphy, Higgins q Co.,
e. L. Bonner b Co., and Klenischmidt q
Co., Deer Lodge, giving them cut rate
O. the Terminus on any number Of car
loads Of oil ordered and shipped from
Chicago before July LIST, provided they
would sell IL at q profit not to exceed one
sent per gallon. The result is prices as
above stated and from the anon It that has
been shipped there Is not likely to be
corner on light in the near future. There
Is nothing in it for the merchants but it's
. jolly lay out tor consumers. We do not
anticipate it will ever advance more than .
few cents over these prices unless there 10 .
strong advance nc the rehneries. az this oil
was bought above the average market, tho
approach Of the Railroad will keep cutting
down fre,ghts and the day of 'close mar
gins Is coming in all business. However
NOBODY need expect better prices than
quoted for the ensuing year and it 10 we'll
to stock up.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-06
Collection Agent.

ToL. w. r. WHEELER, OF Helena, has been
~ appointed Agent for THE NEW NORTH
WEST In Montana. His transactions will be
honored by this Office, and he is CONNIE nded to
the courtesy Of our patrons.
CT. JosEPH's HOSPITAL, DEER LODGE,
= Montana. Under charge of the Sisters oil
Charity. The Sisters are prepared to aeeommo-
datepatients with good rooms board and nursing,
Ut twelve dollars per week.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-06
Annouucem q II t..
FOR SHERIFF..

The undersigned announces himself as q can
dtdate for nomination for Sheriff Of Deer Lodge
County, subject TO the decision Of the County
Democratic Convention.
I'd CON MURPHY.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-06
MARRIAGES


HORR DavIS-.t Bozeman. July 21-t. by the Rev
Matthew Bird. Harry X. Horr and Mss Aurilla
j. DAVIS No Cards. #aa.-a
The NES NonrH wE-T extends Its congratulations
and best wishes. ...... ... ....
LINCOLN NgE-At the residence Of j. N. Bowes,
Eco, Bate, Aug. cd. by Rev. j. X Russc, M.
Jorhna Lin DIN Of Backioot and Miss Abbie p.
Nye, of Union. Maine.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-06
The Democratic Apportionnent.
ICupdensed from the Miner. ]

The Democratic Central Committee met
last Saturday in the Court House and WAS
composed as follows Judge A. 4. May
hew, Chairman; Messrs. ID. b. Jenkins, Ire
w. Foster, j. r. Quigley, Jos. A. Hyde,
and James b. McMasters. 1t was deter
mined the primaries should be held August
2sth, aud the County Convention Sept. 3D.
At Deer Lodge. The convention was
swelled to the generous proportion OF 1876
Delegates, airport toned as follows: