davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-30

CHICAGO. April 26.-Ths Times Wash.
lngton special says that Logan returned
ana was an object Of SPECIAL interest at the
capital. 40 said Grant talked very freely
wi,n nim on general subjects bus escbe ved
Pontics. But, said Logan. he will moi
w'.ouraw or 90 withdrawn under any cir.
c ~ Ono gentleman here remsr ked
u I'M ~ was generally understood hat Grant
vi VII NOT % kept In the field unless nomina-
Lo9sn-Grant 10 iE the hands of bis
nlosos, wno will not withdraw, no matter
~ many ballots are taken. That II the
n, no'e case. This remark IL taken By the
:, Das.ns people to mean that the campaign
y 20 - % aggressive ono.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-30

LONDON, April 27.-It is believed the
queen has sanctioned the following ap.
Pointments: Duke of Argyle, Lord Presi
Gent OF the Council; Sir Vim. g. Vernon
narconrt, Secretary of State for the HON .
department.; Earl of Kimberly, Secretary
o. state TOT the Colonial Department; John
nrigns, Chancailor Dnchy Of Lancaster; j.
Stansield, President OF the Local Goyssu
S %sn. board; Earl Granville, Secretary OF
o.ate lot the Foreign Department; Mar.
9uia OF harrington, Secretary Of State for
for War; Lord Selbourne, Lord H;oh
Chancellor; VIM. E. Foster. Chief secrs.
tary for Ireland; Lord Northbrooke, First
Lord Of Admiralty. '
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-30
Political.

CHICAGO, April 23.-The Journals Wash
ington special says Blaine is much annoy
Cd at the resolution Of the Virginia Conven.
ton asking him to accept the Vice. Presi
dency. He characterizes the request as ri.
diculous. He has reason to believe that
Gorham and Cameron drafted the resolu.
lion. Inc Blaine Club claims that six Ohio
Congressional districts are for Blaine. -
The Journals interview with Hendricks
drew from him the assertion that hs wouI
unoer no circumstances accept the nomi-
Ration FOR the Vice-Presidency. T
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-30
Appropriation for the FIatheads.

The House, on April 10, having under
confederation the Indian appropriation
bill, the following CLAUSE Was read:
For subsistence and civilization OF the
Flstheads and other confederatsd tribes,
including pay Of employees, $780,"
Maginnis offered the following a. an
amendment. Mw.
For the support Of an agricultural and
industrial school, keeping In repair the
building and providing suitable furniture,
books and stationery, per fifth article OF
treaty of July 10, 1855, April $500.
For providing suitable instructors there.
for. per same article Of same treaty, 81, 800.
For keeping 10 repair blacksmith, car
pointer, wagon and pillow maker shops, and
Same article and treaty, $500.
millers, ono blacksmith, one carpenter and
ono wagon and pillow maker, per Same arti-
ole and treaty, $7,4O0.
For keeping in repair saw and Touring
mills, and for furnishing the necessary
tools and fixtures therefor, per Same article
and treaty, $500. s........
For pay Of physician, per same article
and treaty, 81, 200.
For keeping In repair the buildings re-
quired for the various employees and fur
nishing the necessary furnitars therefor,
per same article and treaty, $500.
For tho pay Of the head chiefs Of the
Flathead, Koctenai and Upper Pen
d'OreilIe tribes, per Same article and treaty,
1880.
Mr.. Maginnis stated this was simply
repetition OF last years appropriation,
which was the last OF twenty instailments
for the Flatheads - held BY the govern.
ment. but that the Flatheads claimed two
years moro. He said he did not threaten
the House with war IL the amendment
should not b adopted, thas the Fiatheads
wonld submit As they had submitted, but
that this tribe. Selfish, which had harboi cd
Lewis and Clarke and had never bro
ken faith with the whites were ut
least a. much entitled to consideration q
the hostile Indians, to appoase whom
many Of the large appropriations were co.,
fessedly made. The question being taken
on the amendment it was lost ayes, 10 ;
noes, 90. D. ...-...
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-30
The Army Provided For.

WASHINGTON. April %. The Senate to.
day passed the army appropriation bill
without any amendment whatever. Con.
sequentiy II now goes to the President for
his signature, which It will undoubtedly
recsive, ~ the bill Of last year which was
approved BY him contained an exact du-
plicato Of the clause concerning the en-
ployuent Of the army for police purposes,
On which alone the Republican leaders In
Congress hsys based their objections to the
present bill. The amendments offered In
the Senate to-day BY Edmunds and suc-
cessively voted down BY the Democrats,
woro also duplicates OF those which were
voted down last year, then - nov, for the
purpose Of making up . desired political
record. The only item Of special Califor-
nia interast in the bill 10 that which author
lies tho President to detail retired army of.
hcers for service ~ professors 1t the civil
colleges, This will ensble the California
State University 70 secure . military In
structor and thereby retain the govern
msnt arms loaned i.. This bill, ~ hereto
fore stated, leaves tho present force and
organization of the army absolutely un-
touched.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-30
the NORTHERN PACIFIC BILL.


Lisaitations and Restrictions Proposed.
WASHINGTON, April 2l.--In the Senate
to-day, window, from the Committee on
Railroads, reported with amendments the
hill EXPANDING the time for the completion
q the Northern Pacific Railroad. 8ra
The bill ~ amended extends the time
given the company for the completion of
The main line and its branches six Year,
from the passage OF the oct, subject to the
following conditions.
!. Actual settlers on the agricultural
laAds embraced IN the grant to the company
shall b entitled TO purchase from the CON-
Dany one quarter section. OF legal sub-1i-
vision thereof, on which they shall have
ssttlsd, ct the price Of $3.50 Dor acre. An
Lands sold except b. way Of mortgage to
I'D II the construction Of the road shall b
sahjsct 70 TAXATION according 10 the laws Of
the State or Tsrntory within which they
may b situated.
3. The ooapasy are required, within one
ysar altar ths passaes Of the bill, 70 com.
nsnoe Tie construction Of its main line be-
tween Portland, Oregon. and point a far
east - Walla WAllA, WashisgtJn Terrific
", and 10 equip oomplsts and Pat In ops.
saeion ths entire main line between theee
tvo poiats within two pears from ths tine
Of the ooomenoemsnt Of the work.
8. The right Of vsy OF the company.
vhsre u possss through any cation, pocs.
-, anywhere q ID line, shAll not nseveot
Any Other railroal company froe The uss
a.d occupancy of the passes 10 commou
9th the Northssa Pacific road.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-30

case an attempt was made to reake possession there
of by said O'Connor, to stand his ground and repel
force with force and nee such efforts and such efforts
onlyas were necessary to retain the possession there
OF.
is. That II, at the time Of the killing, O'Connor
made an assault upon Kennedy with deadly weapon.
instrument, or ether thing with an intent to infict
upon the person OF Kennedy bodily injury, without
any considerable therefor then the said
OCounor was guilty Of felony.
i6 II man make an assault upon another with
deadly weapon Or other thing, with intent to in
nct upon him a bodily injury without any consdera-
BILE provocaton. the person 90 assaulted 10 not OBJ
ged to retreat but may pursue his adversary until
he has secured himself iron all DANGER and II he Kill
him In 70 doing 1t Is justinable homicide.
II. The term "other thing, In the foregoing in
stractions 10 also to be qualified by the term deadly
and You are the judges az to the character OF the
weapons and other instruments, things, In the
hands Of the parties at the time of the shooting
shown by the evidence.
Court refusing to give certain instructions asked for
by thedefense and to Instructions gwen by the Court
jury retired at p. IN.
April 25th a. m.
The jury returned into court end rendered verdict
of MURDER IN rHE SECOND DEGREE"
Counsel for defendant asked stay of procecdin n
for five DAYS to flo statement on molten for new
trial. The Court remanded defendant to custody of
the Sheriff to be produced Saturday. May 1st for
tence. ..H
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-30

1hs Columbus. Ga. 1sgsiysr-sss
eoass ont vsry plainly aad tails The North
srn Democracy thst u Tildsa u nsminstsd
nswoa't b elected b. Tie votes Of the
posth.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-30

WINDSOR CAsrYE, Apeil2l.- Tho Queen
has accepted the resigpation Of Lord Bes-
oousfield - Prime Minister, and has sent I
special messenger TO Lord Harrington de-
sirin9 hrs attendance ct the Castle. Lord
Harrington vent 10 Windsoe alone. Il a
believed b will adviss the Quesu to snm-
mon Gladstone 70 form the Cabinet.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-30

sp. m.-on the reas 'embllng of court, Hi. Honor,
Judge Galbraith, read series of ftty.three ntsruc-
tons to the jury Of which have only space for the
following bearing most directly on the cause at issue
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-30

aer the influence OF suca fearf and not In spirit Of
| revenge. d. -. g.
10. II the jury find from the evidence that Thomas
II. oConIor was making an assault upon the defend.
ani with intent to take his life. to do him great
bodily harm, or that tn, circumstances were such "a
to excite the tears Of reasonable man. that said
oconnor was making an assault upon the defend
ant with intent TO take his lite or to do him great
bodily harm. and that said defendant acting really
under the influence OF ssch fears and not in spirit
OF revenge killed said O'Connor and the danger was
20 urgent and pressing that in order to save his svn
life or to prevent his receiving great bodily harm, he
Killed thessid oCcnnor then said killing was iusta
able. For. although said Kennedy had the right to
the possession OF said horses In dispute, he had no
night TO kill said OConnor for q trespass BY said
oConnor In attempting to obtain possession Of said
horses unless said OConnor sought the life Of said
defendant or songht to do him great bodily harm.
IL. That driving raid horses from the range into
corral and attempting 10 brand them By Kennedy two
days before the homicide and driving them from the
range and being in the act Of driving them away NJ
the time Of the shooting Is evidence Of possession Of
said horses by Kennedy at the time Of said shooting,
and the fact that King by oConnors direction drove
them short distance does not affect Kennedys pos
session, although the fact that King did 90 10 evidence
tending to show that said possession by Kennedy was
disputed By deceased, and also OF claim by him to
the possession.
II. The defendant had right TO the possessIon Of
the personal property mentioned IN the mortgages In
evidence and had right TO take actual possession
thereof witheut committing breach Of the peace.
Bat II he had reasonable grounds 70 believe that an
attempt to take possession OF said property would
canse breach Of the peace then he should have had
resoFt to the remedies provided By law to obtain the
possession thereof regard for the public peace and
welfare should b superior toand have precede nee Of
tie enforcement Of an individual right. stA.a
-. n yoa nnd from the evidence that the defend.
ant was in possession Of the horses when the din
cuty occurred; nevertheless. n Jon And from the evil
dencs thst the deceased was merely endeavoring to
retak possession Of the sid hoses then defendant
had no right to hin the deceased. bscauss be WAS
committing trespass. Life must not BE- taken for
mefe trsspass upOn property. te
~. n yoa and from the evidence that the defend
sst ~ psssssslon sf the hosscs mentioned h the
nostung1a, o. any Of them, then he had right, IN
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-09
Summing Up the Victory.
An Address to the Country by the RepuI
 IIcan National Committee.

An Address to the Country by the Repub-
 ican National Committed.
 The Republican National committee pre- sents to the country resume of the sweep ing victory won by our party Tuesday, Nov 2 which has been so cheerfully accept ed by all thoughtful and patriotic men, and by the great business and commercial inter ests of the nation.
 Garfield and Arthur have received 213 alec- toral votes, and will be inaugurated President and Vice President March f, 1881.
 The actual result in New Jersey California and Nevada is so close that it cannot be as- certained until the official count is made, but we have reason to believe that at least one, and perhaps two, of those States have given their electoral vote to our candidates.
 The popular majority for Garfield and Ar thur will not fall short of 520 900 in the north ern States.
 The majority of Gen. Hancock in the north ern States will hardly reach l, 1,9OO.
 If the Republicans of the South had been permitted to vote as they wished, and have ''their votes counted as they were cast" at least six of these States would have recorded majorities ranging from 5000 to 10000 for our ticket.
 The majorities, therefore, claimed by our adversaries in most of the southern States we regard unworthy of consideration. We have carried the Legislature of every northern State except Nevada, where a straight-out 1T. Sharon.
 After the 4th of March next the United States Senate will stand 37 Republicans, 37 Democrats, and Independents.
 Two southern States given to the Demo- crats in the above estimate are yet to elect Senators, and it is not unlikely that we shall secure one of them.
 In the lower house of Congress we have not less than 15 majority
 No officer of the present Congress can re- duce or imperil this majority except by revolutionary act Garfield and Arthur have been elected by unparalleled popular majori- ties in that portion of the country where the right of every citizen is recognized to vote as he pleases and have his vote honestly counted.
 This result in the intelligent and free North is chaste and loud answer to the in- decent manner in which our adversaries have waged the whole of their campaign.
 Republicans may be assured that no after thought of two or three mortified and des- perate leaders of the minority, writhing un- der their party censure, will be allowed to trihe with this mighty verdict, or prevent the organization of the Government on the appointed day by the resolute men chosen to administer it, $. W. DORSEY, Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-09
Price Four Cents.
The book is handsomely bound For sale ir

The book is handsomely bound For sale in
 this city by Judd the bookseller
 An attractive story for children comes
 from the press of Cassell, Peter, Galpin &
 Co., in the form of a board-bound square quarto volume resembling ''Chatterbox" in
 external appearance. The piece is called
 ''The Two Gray Girls and their Opposite Neighbors," and it is the work of Ellen l Halle, who contributed ''The Three Brown Boys' to last years amusement. The volume
 IS Illuminated externally, and freely iIlustra-
 ted with large and small cuts, part of them
 the work of Kate Greenaway. For sale in this ! city by Judd the bookseller.
 1.-The Little Folks Black and White Paint l ing Book will be sure to please the children 1 and have a large sale. It consists of verses 1 and stories with Illustrations, and at the end there are five blank pages, having a page of l verse opposite each one of them. It is in tended that these blank pages shall be GOV cred with illustrations by the readers of the book in one of the following ways: I. With original drawings in pencil, pen and ink, se- pia, or India ink, (not in colors), Illustrating the opposite verses. II. With illustrations cut out from the frontispiece and gummed on the blank pages, the correct positions of the pictures in their respective pages to be dis covered by the person cutting them out. Pictures to Paint, 3 by the same publishers who publish the book spoken of above, (Cassell, Petter, Galpin < Co.,, supplies a colored copy of each outline illustration, carefully printed in colors. By means of this provision little painters will have no diff fculty as to choice of color. For sale in this city by Judd the bookseller.
 Wonder Eyes and What For" by Eleanor w. Talbot, is 8 book full of pretty verses and pictures for children, whom it will delight Published by Cassell, Petter, Galpin & Co.,, New York, and for sale in this city by Judd the bookseller
 Auerbach's novel, ''The Foresters," now published in the Appleton's New Handy Vol ume Series, is, like many of his stories, tale of simple life among the German woods and hills, while it also introduces our American republicas @ factor in German life at the present day. The head forester Jorns in some section of the Black forest with his lovely daughter Carla, are important per sons, and so is certain Rutland, who has em1grated to America and writes home long and moralzing letters from this country The plot of the novel is simple one and does not move on very rapidly but the char acters interest the reader For sale in thi city by Judd the bookseller.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-09

A Montreal paper asserts that we are want ing in respect to our candidates for President because speak of them simply as Garfield or Hancock, without any title. The editor evidently does not understand the passion for saving time and space which exists in this country.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-09
To Advertisers,
 Geo. P. ROwell & Co.'s
 Select List of Local Newspapers.

An advertiser who spends upwards of $5, 900 year. and who invested less than $350 of it in this List writes: Your Select Local List paid better year than all the other advertising did, 1t is not n Cooperative List.
 1t is not n Cheap Eist.
 It is an Honest List.
 The catalogue states exactly what the papers are. When the name of paper is printed in full face type it is in every instance the best. When printed in capitals it is the only paper in the place. The list gives the population of town and the circula- tion of every paper.
 The rates charged for advertising barely one fifth the publishers schedule. The price for single States ranges from g to $80. The price for month in the entire list is $625 The regular rates of the papers for the space and time g A. The list includes 952 newspapers of which 187 are issued daily and 765 weekly They located in 7SS different cities and towns of which 26 State Capi- tas 363 places of 5000 population. and 4e8 ty Seats. For copy of List and other information address GEO. P. HOWELL & CO,
 10 Spruce St., New York
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-09

HISTORY OF POLITICAL PARTIES and of the III Federal Government, from colonial times to the present date. Entirely in design, comprehen- sive and exhaustive with beautifully colored maps and diagrams Contains all the platforms polfti- cal parties. The most valuable publication of the age. Non partisan. Should be in every household, school and library. Issued in book form at s and once. Big pay. GRANGER, DAVIS < CO, Publish CTS, Indianapolis, Ind.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-09

It is an offense to strike a drummer, but anybody can beat drum.
 Mir. Midd1lerib, who was in the army, irrev- erently calls his night-shirt his nap-sack.
 The word love in one of the Indian dialects is chemlendamoughkanag Fancy sweet forest maiden telling her copper col ored brave that she chemlendamoughkanago gagers him.
 We are glad to learn that new song, en- titled ''When the Corn is Waving, Annie Dear, " IS becoming very popular. If Annie would only ring in a few beans with the corn she would have fine article of succotash thereby combining something to eat with her musical effort. - Chicago Tribune.
 It was getting well along into the night. She yawned, and then asked him if he ever saw a snapping turtle. ''One," he replied, ''in show Said she: 'It's very funny, but, do you know, you sort of remind me of that bird" ''Why? ?'' he asked. co you hang on so." He looked out of the window into the darkness, said it looked like rain, and hehad better be going. .-Syracatse lSunday Times
 ''What church is that ?" asked stranger of native as they yesterday rode in Chest nut street car past the United States Mint. 'It is the Church of the Almighty Dollar" solemnly replied the native. The stranger reverently nodded with thankful grunt of acknowledgement, and as he continued or his ride made an inward memorandum to the effect that he had added to his store of eccle- siastical knowledge the name of a house of worship whose existence he had not before suspected. Philadelphia Times
 The Buffalo Express wants to know who invented kissing We don't think it was ever invented, it just came kind O natural, like shock of sugar-coated electricity. Our first mother, in her maiden innocence, asked Adam to tell her if her back hair was all right, and we presume he couldn't help it. We couldn't if we had been Adam, and the girls mother away at a prayer r-meeting Neao Fork Commercial It only remains for the Commercial to tell who Eve's mother was, and what church she attended Bu1aLo Er- press.
 Local item from Le Figd1o
 'sThe named B., representative of con- merce, aged of thirty years, dwelling street of Dunkirk, was since some time plunged in an estate of sadness which nothing could succeed to dissipate. Yesterday morning this unhappy is fired himself blow of revolver in the hollow of the stomach.
 ''He has rendered the last sigh between the arms of the medicine called to give him his caves. M. Collas, Commissary of Police of the quarter, has proceeded to the constata- tions of this suicide of which the causes are unknown ''-Ne1c York World
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-09

Edward Young rev1ses a current estimate which places the number of American travel CTS who went abroad during the last season at 60,000. He shows that the number of cabin passengers in the last year was only 32, 900, and he estimates their average expen- allure as more likely to be $500 $1, ,OO0 than $3,0O0; the sum spent abroad being therefore about $3O, ,0O0, ,0OO, instead of nearly four times this. The smaller estimate makes this annual tribute one-third the amount of the interest on the national debt.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-09
], TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 9. 1880.
f9ournal al10 Courier.
EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY HARRINGTON & CO.
Tuesday Morning, Nov. g, 1880.

No. 400 State Street. Courier Building.
 JOHN B. CARRINaroN. EDWARD T. HARRINGTON. JOHN B. cARRrNGToN, JR.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-09
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Register says the Republican party is a party of officeholders and would-be office- holders. The trouble just now with the Democratic party is that it is composed en- tirely of the latter class
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-09

Judging from present indications the Gar
 field inaugural procession will exceed in size and magnifcence all it's predecessors vari- ous military and civic organizations through out the country have signifed their intention of participating in it. Among the first or ganizations in this movement was the Central City Veterans of Syracuse, N. T., who have officially notified the Union veteran corps of Washington of their purpose of assisting in the inauguration. They will be the guests of the Union veteran corps It is understood that the National Tow-path club will act as President Garfeld's escort, and they will ap- pear in line with a canal-boat mounted and drawn by mules with crew in appropriate costume. General Negley promises to have one thousand veteran soldiers from AHegha- ny county, Pa., in line