davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-10-15
Non Colorado.

&on 8lumenau i'm 5taate Colorado
F6reibt uns elm friiberer. 3eraner: $50
bate f6on langit an bic Greie BreiIe
Sei1rieben, aber unier Boftbertebr 1T 70
mangelbaft, baB Gineln alle 2uit siim
g9reiben persebt.. uSn 3egas 1T es
iibsr piBe flagt, unb id ielbf babe; es
iaethan. a6er id sipiinfbts aae sbiets'
nrSiIIrlebfnen emma! in. GeIoraAo, al
gabsu lnlo 6in iiber5cugts oaB Tie fin
fah,,t,t nne ionoers nod Ssras aariid
iniiuiden auiir6el., Nn 81. Wtai o.. 3,
4atten nit nen testen GroH ane ednees
fall, Der his 5uli, 6 l0.s Sunia anbielt :.
aae6sr I'M Gebirae fror Is tpabreno oe5
gRoilat Sull in ieoer t9tabt, Sen erften
Gr6it bat!en .siplr, reieber gi,be 9luq,,it
sunO S6neefall, ber ilnunterbro6en "a
Stunben lang alibieit. @ss ssiS esq
.aartoifeln, -pofer lino 8erlfe liuS
bier Die 9auptproouite, iuel6e obsr 40.
,nobnlI9 per JtoH rsit maat. Scr
N!afft ii febf gut, mir babeii 10 Weiz
len na1 Silber Gitp unb 8 Wseilen nad)
Nofitd bei6es finb lebbafte Weinina
Camps. peu brinst $40 Bis $22 bic
Come. 6afer $3.50 per Sunbert uno
Rartoffein ~ bis $3.50. Das linb
f66ne preiie, aber helfeu psnig. neil
aue iihri9sn 9p6en5a,itttl 0efauft ipsrs
hsn miiifn, unb alln ba3u 8 Wlonats
i'm Sabre Winter - tper m69te iitb ba
ai&t iuieber mad einem fiibliden Rlima
auriidipiinf6en. s--
Hlumenau lii eine beuti1e Anlieos
hung unb liegt beinabe 5000 Sub iiber
bem MeeresipieseL ant GuBe Der IL bis
1900 Gub boben Sampre be Gbrihu
Bergs. ,Webbalb lid bic bsutf1e Sin.
pallherung nit Norliebe mad bielen
s8ebirssn binsiebt unb bic gortbeile bes
-Siibens utbea9tet ldbt, fann id ni9t
einieben. IS tofet ria6 bier bas bop=
petite &eiieselb als mad 9eras uno if
Der aeue ginmanberer uneliidli9 genug,
i'm erten SABRE cine Wibernte ~ ma=
Den, - bat er tudbreno Der 8 Wonate
2Dinter sl buHsern. Gin Griibiabrs.
garten 1T bier gar ni4t an,uleoen, iuenn
man fsin Dsher bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-10-15

So Romnlus uus 8emus |o0en pon
elmer @olfin sdaust worben fetn. Oas
aud tttmer bic @ele6rten aus etefer Ga
81 fur 'Sdlaife bsrseleltst baben: 10 Stel
III ee,pib, bas mon bamals - tn 754fen
Sabre brr gsrifI @1eburt yeu b.
tsr'S Dsut(hes 8tnbermetl
(pabptrppbtns) nod nidt fannts, unb ba6
atlo an etns eeuadtide aafpapyelung
sjener 3uitlinesbtiiosr niGt su bentsn
mar. 5sut3utase 1T bas anbers. SO
Nutb an Muttermtl9, ba bilft bas as-
nannts 8!nbsrmeN ats. gr fraf.tet bic
8letnen Fets, fopte bis grwadlsnen,
falls lebtere 70 idwadltd linb, nur bic
am lei9tsaen psrbaulide Nabruns III R1
nsbmea aufSnnrn. Sn alien Wpottsfett,
,u so Ste. bic Bd&fs, Su baben. 'si''''s'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-10-15

lunaen, bts Bette Bu padtn unb In bas
Gsfanenib ,u fubren, Wo er 20 nur bem
Mutbf se1slten Manues, ber TIN SERIAL
tiet, ~ banten bate, bae man ieiutn 6als
ntdt In elm. iatale Beriituns nit bem sns
be einss Strides braHte. Das tunss
Mdbdsn bort ilt III ben seldtslt&en sDes'
perabo bi0 iibsr bic Obrsn perliebts BOT
gaterbaus uno elm 9liidlthet. forslpiss
9eben um lsinstwssen tinaeeeben unb wia
nun 81 ibm, I'm tbn ,u pFesen une mo-
m0eIlG bsn 5anpea ber @srs&ttsseit ,u
fntreIbtn, benn IL III reid unb tann quite
Qtpptatfn be,abltn.
(gortfebnns folst,)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-10-15
$5 Betstn,sn8

Vtrlortn: Cine ttlb.auat MdtrMuls, bisis,
Sabre all, asbIannt an Der linisn IA ds nit tntm
A.us. an Der Naisa Sdultn WI tstsbunstn)
fows siata netilllifAta Bsanb ana stinIta ,bin>
iertsin. Disfatt hattie tixt C&tns an ,snf utI>
DIR Nv tinsvastit nor. ~'N< ''a's
IS DslotANaS Z 80 80
fir sin 1sussltts yFut.s7 ttSs Sabre alt. ft>
ttannt 2 AZ h1 u&tss SAxltsr lnb N tmitti>
asm Grid Msabsr) ~ lbsr 1lnssa 04aitsr.
Obies DeIetn1pA nth psn saetg&srt, rslAtr
lts 1etus stnfo osas a.t wa4rl4i siett aa
~ny. S66aswets,
5,le,sm Grtttri6sbars >. D. Ity
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-10-15

Sdalsns Trete NreiTs
erfGstnt
,aSl!d nit Quana9me beS Spnuta9s
anb Fuftt
o.o0sIiir,bossSabr eter $3.50 Iiir
3 Wcnat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-10-15
& fpldretm, ,

Der vGataclie Mtrror" in Baltimore
ia3t feiner 2efern, oab qeber' une 9eie'
renlsiesnbs erfcIsrsid eura Warners Safe
!eipnss NAB eipsr Cure erfolsreta sehsilt
me- hen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-10-15
8QunfNeibtiSmu8.

Dk i &itn Daunf&eibt'iatn 3tilmtittl anb
~ tabtR In Dtai(oa. 9sras. sen Y. 3. Drol
eSta be osasrsIASsstta Q. =. 9rsstn Nsss.
LAMB, Otip. .#kEALS ES&EI
Yrsifs IN satfsa, gts esbsuspsdsI.
ell 9ttibud uab rias 0lafAt Disnm Baum.
t4stetit %. %. frei pr Spa IS. 50. Giat JlafAt
Olsum 9auaf&tibtit s7.1s. f.tt pr Poi $3.50.
8. 8. 9ro3,
yraittI4u Baunfasieha, Dtnifsa, fHas.
., >. Gpr 70. S,s,p4m
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-05-21
TRANSFERS OF PROPERTY,
Filed for Record in the County Clerk
and Recorders ffice--May IL to
May II Inclusive.

May I2-s B cornick to James D Fox. con
sideration $25, ground IN W.i.erviiie, and n
3. setsre to Tna. l. Mcguire
5000, % 1900 acres land in township Z
May is-Wiiiiam Wilson to William Martin,
81, Butte Bakery and l-s interest in Paymensie
MAY i3-Jno Huaswirth ct al, to John M.
Steward. 81, Little Nina lode, v district
al al n interest in Little Nina lode, v dist
May l4-Jno IA Steward to Jno Hauswirth
ct al, 81, i interest in Little Nina lode, v
Al m NO, old Glory ios ssssv district.
May l4-Ino Murphy ct al, TO Thomas Lavcll
e. al. 81, 600 Is in,e.s.. in 10, g. S S, g.
NAV I4-Ino Michigan TO Charles Warren.
800, 375 feet in Wabash lode, district;
ton. All. l-2 interest in Mammoth and Home
stake Iodcs Camp Greek district. . -
May l4-H Oimstead to II l. Frank Ct a.
81 900 SIS interest In Double Header lode, "
Mav.l4-chri. Nissier Ct a., to Lee w Eos.
ter, 500, / q of lot ! 8, block 30, Butte.
May l6-T Porter TO Adam Farraday, ST.
discovery o. . on Mountain lode, 5 v district.
May l5-Frederiek Walton to Joseph c Stett-
heimer ct al, %, Aberdeen and hayhower iodes'
May is Louis schmidt to ] n Bowes. s25,
IL 10, block l2, Butte.
May 17-Ed Derrick to , A Harrington, Silt
NAV I7~Duncan Dixon to Geo w Newkirk e,
al, 81 SO. 1-12 interest in Maiaehite lode,
May 17-puncan Dixon to H oImst.ad
sIO0, Ia interest in Maiachite lode, dist
Max / 8--Unitcd States to Wesley Emery
Patent for Balm lode. v district.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-05-21
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had plced in his hands by an East
India missi0 nary the formula of simple
vegetable remedy for the.speedy and per-
manent cure Of consumption, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Asthma, aud all Throat and Lung
Affections: also. a positive aud radical cure
for Nervous Debility aud all nervous Com.
plants, after having tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands Of cases, has
felt IT his duty to make it known to bis
suffering fellows. Actuated Nv this motive
and a desire to relieve human suffering, !
send free of charge to all who desire 1t
this recipe, in German, English or French.
with full directions for preparing and using,
Sent by mail by addressing with stamp,
naming this paper. - Is
w. w. SHERAR,
149 Powers Block, Rochester, N I.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-05-21
Dramatic Entertainment.


The Henriotta Irving Combination. con-
sist,ux of nearly all ,he late Sawtelle Com
pany aud Mr.. Win O'Keefe, announce tive
enteri ailments at O'Neiils Theatre it Is
worthy that designation now) on Fn1sy
and Saturday evenings Of this week: On
Friday evening will be presented ko,ze-
bue's great play Of The Stranger in
which Mss Irving will appear a. Mrs.
Hailer, supported by the entire strength
of the Company. This will bs followed
by the fine English Farce entitled the
Rough Diamond" in which Miss Ella
Viola and Mr.. O'Keefe as Margery and
Cousin Joe will furnish fun enough TO last
A week. On Saturday afternoon at 2:5O
Matinee performances viii be given and on
Saturday evening, positively the last ap,.
pearance here OF the Company, splendid
hill will be offered. The members OF the
Company, all Of whom are favori.es here
personally and professionally, have been
somewhat unfortunate financially during
their recent engagement and are giving
few entertainments TO incorporate DE-
fore finally Outstanding and going away.
We have no doubt appreciation OF them
will be testified by large audience on each
occasion they play here. Seats can Do se'
cured at Colemau's. .s
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-05-21
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT
APRIL TERM, A. d. 1880.

ib4I-Territory vs. Tong All At, convicted OF as.
sault with intent TO murder. Defendant sentenced
to seven yeors imprisonment In the Territorial peni
16s3-Alice x. Huson vs.. Jno A. Featherman ct al
partition on leave to answer.
13i7-M A. Hickey vs.. d. N. Upton: recovery OF
mining ground: tried to Jury; verdict for plaintiff
l5l3-Jno. MuEholabd We Patrick ONeill debt:
plaintiff granted leave TO amend complaint
OF grand larceny; sentenced to two years in Terri
14Ss~First National Bank Helena vs.. Jno caplice
ct a. u YER deendants granted leave TO file answer.
l50S-Ttly Wenandy vs.. John Wenandy: divorce:
plaintiffs application for alimony pendente Ute re-
155-Territory vs. ANNE Northcutt: Indictment
for robbery: misria bail Of defendant fixed at s4i0
1f74-Territory We. Joseph j. Kennedy; convicted
q murder II second esgrse ior hearing On motion
l13o-A j. Davis ct nj. w. the Northwest Co.:
foreclosure OF hem default entered of all defendants
served excerpt Gustnvus c. Stevenson
1345-Dnniel Berry ct al, W.. Benton Hoover:
s124 30.
I5ii-Haniet B. Bryant vs. Jno. T. BRYANT: divorce;
default OF defendant entered; cause referred 70 T.
Mcbride.
1903 catharine Hughs vs. VIM. Hughs; divorce;
1s9o-w W sweetland VS.. James A. Murray re-
coyery Of miuing ground; tried to jury: verdict for
145s-R. W. isigsbee vs. L. W. Foster. debt; plain
tif granted 10 days To he replication.
l4f9-Patrick Magee vs. 8. Muiiville, debt; cause
DISMISSED ~ piafntlu cGet.
122i-C ID. Wyckof va. Fred Loeber: debt: defend
ant granted leave TO file supplemental answer
1876. w. Rnnde.l ct al, W. j. w. abbott ct al:
trover: defendant granted leave to answer. e
l3sa-Wm Ryan II al. vs.. J. A. Murray; recovery
Of mining ground: cause continued for term
l4s5- Lizzie Peters Va. Napoleon Petcrr; divorce;
decree entered.
1ss5-Jno A. Leggat ct al, vs.. w J. McNsmara ct
al: recovery OF mining ground; pending trial bv
juIy: decree entered for plaintiff by c1nsent. r
1888 -Geoffrey Lavalle ct al. W. Duncan Dixon
foreclosure OF lien; decree for plaintiff enterea.
1519-Geofrey Lavare Ell al, W. Jno. w. Sloan;
foreclosure Of lien; decree for plaintiff ordered.
1910. B. Whitford Va. r. e Gleason. admins
TRAITOR ETC.. debt; Judgment by consent for plaintiff
by consent.
1397-Janes X. Pardee vs. Hugh p. Murray ct al.
reepvery of mining ground; jury empanneled and
sent to Phlip-"uFy under direction Of court u view
thff lAssseulfss IN suit.
tried to Jury: decree for plaintiff.
l4S8-Exparte application Of G. b. Trowhridge w.
Common Council OF Butte; prohibition heard on de-
murrer To application.
150i-The people of Montana Territory e1 rel vs..
the city Of Butte ct al, On demurrer to petition OF
plaintiff on hearing.
Geoffrey Lavale, a native OF the Province Of
QueLec admitted 10 citizenship.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-05-21

MoNTANIANS FOR THE ARCTIC
The Men Who Will FiEd the NORTH
Pole.
The Courier and Helena papers have re-
Gently contained items TO the effect tina,
Sergesnts Star aud Benson have lately
been ordered to report with Lieut.. Doane
at Washington to accompany him 10 the
Arctic regions. The surmise is that Doape
and party are to go on the revenue cutter
Thomas Corwin to the relief of the jean
nette and some wbalers reported frozen IN
north of Behring's Strait Other advices
do not appear to confirm this conjecture.
Lieut.. DOane Is one Of the most adventu-
rous spirits In the Army-a RESTLESS, ener-
getic, intelligent gentleman, with enor-
mous powers OF endurance and vitality, who
will only be satisfied when his name il
welded to some great achievement. he
will be recolected AZ the officer who made
the first, and a most excellent, popular re-
port on The Yellowstone Park and who sub
sequently had such thrilling winter ex-
perience ON the Snake River. He was mar
ried year or two ago in Helena to a
daughter OF DR.. Hrnter,o Of GaliatiD county,
but even marital relations, AZ IN the case Of
other great explorers, do not seem TO curb
his explorative ambitions. Not long since
we heard Of him chatting rnder the 70.
straints and ennui of Fort Assinnaboine,
and later it appears he, with fourteen men
Of the I'd Cavalry and one Of the 9th In
fantry, all of whom have volunteered to re-
main at the post esta blished, have been or.
dered to Washington to prepare to establish
a post IN the Arctic regions on what Is
known AZ ''the Howgate scheme" These
mer are to be transported to some far
northern point and there establish, within
the Arctic circle, post. Here they are TO
iunre themselves to the climate and Gus
toms VI the country: learn the Esquimaux
language; familiarize themselves with the
people and language, and when opportnni-
~ offers, year after year, make such pro-
gress as they can toward the Pole until the
Montana Knows or Lieut.. uv"-sT'" -
sonable to predict that his party will solve
the great Polar problem, or leave their
bodies on the ice of the Arctic circle. The
proiect il the most feasible one yet pro-
pospd. and Doane Is the nan to rival the
exploits OF Stanley, or, like Franklin, leave
his name as q martyr in the field o! sc'en-
tific research.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-05-21


IVY.
- From the Philadelphia American.
This dual young lady il one Of Dame Ma
ture's most remarkable efforts 70 produce
something unique and orig inal, and although
she 10 q rare and interesting curiosity, and
must always attract wonder-ioving crowds,
nc 10 perhaps as we'll that the effort has hot
been duplicated. Being Of the gentler ser,
and .,womao's rights" still . mooted ques-
ton. the com APPLICATIONS are not as disastrous
AZ they might be-; IL it were otherwise,
would she bs entitled to one or two votes
This Ia not exactly cOnundrum, but q
problem that will bear much arguing with
ont chance of any satisfactory solution.
Miss Mile Christine always says and
never ..we," and evidently considers her.
self one party. Or course she must know
her own s'true inwArdness''; but wien each
half 10 talking, one TO you In sxcellcnr
French, and the other to some one else In
English; when one In telling OF her child
hood and giving her daily experiences.
the other Is discoursing in an enthusiastic
manner of her recent European travels, the
listeners are thoroughly mystified a. 70 the
ways and mesns Of accomplishing such an
extraordinary feat, unless Millie Christine
10 Two separate aud distinct individuals, and
one 10 tempted to sxclaim, in the words of
the immortal Artsmus, "How many ia
there Of she ?' She certainly has two pos
tive and very keen intellects, more than
falls TO the lot Of ordinary women, and her
conversational powers are not only remark
able, but charming and refined. In . very
agreeable interview with her recently, IL
ascertained that she 10 quite capable With
her needle aud fond Of saving, and that
she makes everything she wears, even her
dresses.
TO be sure, II she il one person. she II
exceptionally blessed with two pair OF
hands. and can accomplish two days work
II one; but then, again, her garments are
nearly twice the work OF ordinary nortals,
and the cutting and fitting thereof Is m
artistic triumph Of mind over matter. She
enjoys reading and music, especially
singing, which seems to be her great gift,
and the compensation that renders her
peculiar fats an enjoyable and happy one.
She has meyer had any musical instruction.
but possesses two remarkable notes.-the
alto il very sweet and rich-and shs sings
vari0us ,dusts in good style and with ex-
ceedlng taste. She IL 90 s6Able and unaf.
fected. Il 10 pleasure 70 converse with her,
| and mo u willing TO answer ali manner OF
| ounetinns shout her ssIf--how she feels,
| rats. sleops and employs herself generally.
/ or oourue shc has newer had any feeling Ol
| aeuaitivoness regarding her condition, f0i
she haa always been before the public, but
| she u sery modest and unobtrusive, and
her manners Are quite - courteous and
elegant = those Of any cultivated and 90
ocmplishsd lady in private circles. TAKE
her I'll IN al. whether tw0 perso0s 10 ons
o. only one In son,e mystsrious and tnex
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-05-21
Personal.


Capt Mason, wife and children and DR..
Hawk Of Helena visited Deer Lodge this
week.
W. J. Mccormick, Esq., made Us /.
pleasant call this week on route home from
Helena.
Col. w. r. Sanders and Col W. w. Bot
kin, both OF whom will probably return
Sunday. went to Helena Wednesday last.
Sheriff Hsaly of Fort Benton brought ND
batch Of prisoners from Choteau this week
and continued his trip to Missouls county !.
John Thompson the showmsn is .On
Hand" in Salt Lake city. Plummer the
humorous recltstienist is also giving Utah
q series of performances.
John Coleman. father of Lew. and Viii.
liam Coleman, Deer Lodge, arrived from
Germantown, o., few days since and
will visit with his sons until fall. Mr..
Coleman Ii seventy years Of age, but vigor-
GUS looking as . man of fifty.
Mr.. A. Brakeman and wife arrived from
Ogden this week. Mr.. B. has succeeded
Mr.. Fitzpatrick an express and stage agent
aud telegraph operator at Deer Lodge. He
has bad between seven and eight years ex
perience in the Ogden office.
Capt. T. P. Fuller, U. s. Int. Revenue
Collector, passed pleasant day with friends
in Deer Lodge on Wednesday leaving that
evening for Missoula. Returning from that
point he will visit Butte and the Terminus
at which latter point there Is quite Reve-
nue. business growing up.
MIR. A. j. Davidson, the popular pur-
chaser of wool, hides, etc, was iD town a
day or two this week en- route to Butte.
Despite his being so frequently mistaken
for the fortunate owner of the Lexington
mine, he still carries his cares and increas-
ing years like one who considered life
worth 100 cents on the dollar.
In explanation Of Lieut.. Doane's appoint
ment to the Howgate Arctic Expedition it
10 pr per to mention that he made ap.
plication for the assignment some three
years ago aud that now he does not feel he
can honorably decline the transfer although
he has since married. Lieut.. Doans is 20
leave Benton on the steamer Helena to-
morrow. Mrs. Doane will make her home
at Bozeman during his absence.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-05-21
Prisoners Received at Penitentiary.
Following Is the description OF prisoners
received Mt the Penitebtiary during the past

Following Is the description of prisoners
received at the Penitentiary during tpe past
week: ....
John I'll. Johnston, nativity, Missouri;
ACE 2s wears height, o feet 3 inches
weight, 1873 pounds; black hair, brown
ewes, dark complsxiou; occupation, gam
bier; education, fair; previous cnaracter
had Sentenced from LIST Judicial District
Court, Madison county, for the term Oh
three years for the crime OF assault with IN
tent TO commit murder.
William jackson, nativity, Missouri; age
"a years; height, st feet; weight 40 IDS
dark brown hair, brown eyes, fair complex
ion: occupation, miner; education, com
mon: previous character not known. SEN
teneed from 3D. Judicial District Court,
Choreau county, for the term of years Tor
the crime of robbery.
Frank Howe, nativity, New York; age.
"a: height, 8 feet 1o4 inches; weight, rs
lbs: dark brown hair, hazel eyes. rudy
com plexion; occupation, laborer; eoncation
common; previous character not known.
sentenced from ID Judicial District Court,
Choteau county, for the term OF three
years for the crime Of grand larceny.
sebra r. Proper, nativity. hicn,gan J
age. 80; height, 8 feet II inches; weight
204 Tbs; Brown hair. blue eyes, iair com
plexion; occupation, lumberman; educas'on
fair; previous character not known. oen-
fenced from 3D. Judicial District cours'
Choteau county, for the term OF years iof
the crime of "a land larceny.
Charles Clark alias Charles whiting,
nativity. Ohio: age. 81; height, b feet IN.
ches; weight, 1870 lbs; light hair, hazel
eyes, fair complexion; occupation, carpen'
-. .a,..,;ou com mon. previous character
had. Sentenced from Sd Judicial District
Court. Cboteau county, for the term OF
wear for the crime OF breaking jail.
Albert Brown, nativity, louisiana; age
"a; height, o feet 10 inches; weight, l41 fDs
dark brown hair, brown eyes, fair com
plexion: occupation. soldier educatict
commou: previous character not known
Sentenced from Sd judicial District Court
Chotaau county, for the term OF year io
the crime of assault with intent to commi
murder. ., O.
Tong Alb At, nativity, China age. =
wears. height, 8 feet 81 inches; weight
iii HIS. black hair. dark brown eyes, darl
oompl.y zion: occupation merchant ednca
t,on fair. previous character not Known
Sentenced from Second judicial Distr'e
Court, Deer Lodge county, for the Term :
seven wears. for the crime Of assault VIZ
intent To kill and murder,
Rodolph A. Gel, nativity, Germany
age, As years; height, D feet ~ incno'
weight. ISL fbs; light hair, blue eyes, ~
conn lcxion; occupation phyrician; oouc'
ton good: previous character not Know
Sentenced from the Second Judicial "
trict Court, Deer Lodge county, for q
term OF two years, for the crime Of gran
larceny.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-05-21
COURT NOTES.
Testing the Butte Charter-when the
Year Expires on q Mining Loca-
tion-Jury Sent to Philipsburp


Two suits involving the Butte charter have been In
court this week viz: The Territory vs. the Guy Oh
BHs g o. .oss dss iof writ Of
lion the Common Council OF the city 9, ba..e ~
al. Stephen DE Wolfe, E-q;, and W y. caaawics,
Saapieton for Defendants. The case Was heard
"Wednesday and Thursday morning on defendant
demurrer TO each. he case involved questions .,
cons .tutional snd organic lew and was ABLY argued
By COUNSEL This Charter was enacted BY the Legi,ia-
tare and ratified by vote Of the "householders OF
Butte The principal point made BY the plainsiu .s
was that while the Legislature had the right to enact
a ChS-ter for Butte without submitting II Tor ratih
cation yet when IL oId submit t qualified electer
under the general election law should be disfran-
chised. The defense conceded the power OF the
Legislature TO enact without submitting the Cnarter
for ratification and also claimed had night 10 pro,
take effect and might cause that contingency TO de-
pend upon the approval Of any number OF persons
and prescribe their. qualifications. The arguments
were closed Thursday forenoon and the case taken
under adv Isenent by Tn. court. SD
In the case OF w. ". Sweetland ct al, We. James
A. Murray for the recovery OF mining ground point
of some importance was evolved and decided. i0de
was located Oct. 10, 1873 and recorded as the whip
lode. No work was done 70 resresent It.: On the
10Th Of oc 1873 plaintiffs af rsfSted , as , ,se
1871 def ndapts located II as the Black bear lode
Plaintiffs attorneys claimed thatno parts OF days could
be recsonsd IN court and tnat tne CIVIL % sbieh
should begin with the fret minute OF the day on
which the act done, and end the last minute OF
the dsy preceding the anniversary Of the act The
defense sta.ed that the language of the law conem
plated the labor 10 represent should be performed
during the year" dating from the location, and
court In favor of the plaintiffs and toe Jury ac-
cordingy found In accordance herewith. Messrs;
Knowles Chadwick appeared for plaintin, and
Stephen De Wolf, Esq, for defendant.
The Philipeburg mining case which will occupy
several days OF court was commenced on Tuesday.
Tai. 10 suit brought by j X. pardee against Hugh