davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-25
Presidents Veto.

WAsHINaToN. June 16-In his veto
Of the Narshais bill, the President says !:
This bill changes completely the present
Law, substituting for special deputy Mar
sbals new officers hitherto unknown to law,
who lack the power, responsibility and pro
lection which are essential to euabo them
to act efficiently as executive officers" He
then quotes the bill IN full, and sets forth
that the bill does not connect The new Off.
GERS with existing laws relating to special
deputies. These new officers would have
no executive head. The Marshal can ne-
Their remove, appoint, control nor be respOu-
sible for them. They would have NO au-
thority. IL resisted, to call TO their assist
apce the posse eomitatus. An assault upon
them to prevent lawful election would be
no more than an ordinary assault. They
cannot keep the peace, mako arrests, hold
prisoners or perform any other duty. 10
all these things the bill originally changes
the power Of officers Of the United States
at National elections, aud Of State OH
GERS at State elections, and it discrimiDates
against the authority Of the United States
in manner which has no precedent what
ever.
In Conclusion, 1t II proper to say that no
objection would be made to the appoint
mrut of officers, to act with reference to
elections by Courts Of the United States,
and that am in favor, Of appointing off,
GERS to supervise and protect elections with.
out regard to party but the bill before me,
while It recognizes the power and duty Of
the United States to provide Officers to
guard and scrutinizs Congressional cleo
tions. fails to adapt its provisions to exist
ing laws 80 a. to insure efficient sup ervis-
ion and protection. IL Is, therefore, re-
turned to the Senate, in WEIGH 1t originated
for that further consideration which 10 con-
templated by the Constitution.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-25
THE LONG SUFFERING "ours :
Specializing On How 10 oe. .In.-

Specializing on How 10 Get "In."
CINCINNATI, June 2a-An effort to unite the Pa
cihc Coast delegates on Field still fails Oregon In
claimed sold for him: ave California delegates insist
on voting for other candidates and ave Of the Neya
da delegates are for Field.
Up u this time nothing In relation. to probable
nominations has taken definite shape. II New York,
New Jersey and Connecticut could agree as 10 q
ticket IL looks the Convention would readily &C.
oept their decision, 90 far a. can be gathered from
the opinion Of numerous delegates but thus FAR no
such united action has been agreed upon. Baysrd
III appears TO have the largest number Of really
earnest and hearty supporters, but there s nothing
yet TO justify expectation that he wall win.
New York being considered the pivotal state there
IL great anxiety to learn Its delegation considers
the most available candidate there, Bayard 10 evi.
IDENTIFY the strongest In Southern affections but South
delegates will not pres MIN except by fossing
Northern leadership. The Field men have secured
promise Of many complimentary votes on the nrss
ballot and In this may have increased their apparen,
strength. Georgia 10 expected to divide he vote be-
tween Bavard and Field on tbs arst ballot but Fields
manaeers have NOT been able to consolidate the rs
cinc delegates tor him. They claim al Of Oregon and
seven Of CALIFORNIA; twelve votes; but 1--WE Nevada
delegates perststentIy against Field The dviC-
ions II Indiana and Ohio are thought By many to
leave all candidates from Close States out Of the qaes
ton. Payne continues apparently u BE- quite ssrunx
and some shrewd observers think that II the rilden
men hold oil their seats in iae Convention snd cast
the New York vote solid for Payne he VIII lad Bay
ard the art Eve ballots This however Il doabt-
ful and the chances any event are that Bayard's
friends WIN stand nrm while Paynss votes WIN soon
dwindls. These are opinions only. which a-e tels-
Rsphed In order 70 give idea OF what the prepon
dsancs Of talk all ID sea and nobody can give
any safe forecast Of whit isto come.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-25
Bismarck Items.
From the Tribune, 18th.

rTOm tn6 lltn.
Quite number Of the S.wtelle Theatre
troupe, of Helena, N. T., came down on
the Far west and vent east this morning.
The Northern Pacific track is now laid .
distance Of 80 miles west, and in about 10
days the first 100 miles will be completed.
The supply store, which 10 now about rs
miles west, will remove In . few days to
Green River, where it will remain until the
road is completed to the Little Missouri.
and BY the time the contract for building
the second 100 miles 10 let the grade will be
ready for the rails. All the iron and ties
for the first 100 miles, Of which there are
but II yet to build, are now oyer the river
and being transported rapidly to the front.
Nearly 500 sacks Of potatoes have been
shipped from Bismarck during the past
month to points in Montana. Orders for
several tons Of oats have been received
which could not be filed.
The Big Horn was the first boat out Of
the Yellowstone this season, and brought
down 5 900 buffalo robes and large quanti-
ties of furs, that were shipped over the
Northern Pacific TO St. Paul.
Capt and Mrs. Dalrymple Clark, OF the
British Army, have been in the City for the
past week and are On route to Fort Mac
leod, leaving BY Saturdays steamer, COul-
son line.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-25
Probate Notice.

In the Probate Court OF the County of Deer Lodge
Territory of Montana.
In the matter Of the estate OF Ann Norton deceased
Mary Hearns reputed heir at law of said Ann Nor
ton deceased, having filed herein her petition aeg
ing that Ann Norton, her sister. now deceased, was
born In Ireland and died In the County Of Lews and
Clarke coanty, Montana Territory, ibnt was resi-
dent of Deer Lodge county In the aforesaid Territory
on or about the third day Of February A. D. 79. Pc
ttioner further states th-t her father and mother
were legally married. but long since deceased there
were born by said parents the following children
Nancy Ann Hearnr, Richard Hearns, James Hearns,
Catherine Hearnr, Thomas Hearns, Michael Hearns
and Mary hearns your petitioner Since the deceased
OF the said Ann Norton, and long prior thereto. due
and dgent search and inquiry has been made by your
petitioner but after such search and inquiry your pc
ttioner has been nnsbe to Learn o. the whereabouts
Of said heirs, wherefore your petitioner prays that
sad Probate court make order declaring her to be
the sole surviving heir Of law Of the estate vi said Ann
Norton, deceased. .r".
II 10 therefore ordered that all persons Interested In
the estate Of said deceased appear before the Probate
Court at the Court House thereof at the court
Of said Court In the town and county of Deer Lodge
Territory Of Montana. on Saturday the Gath day Of
July A. d. 1880 at 10 O'CLOCK a. IN. then aud there
to show why tdecree OF this Court should not
be granted In conformity with the prayer of said
tti0ner. ORkEN EMERSON,
Probate Judge.
Dated June /. 1880 b10-st
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-25
Appropriations for Montana.

To the Montana Press.
'. WASHINGTON, June le.-The following
are shs results OF the session touching Mon
'tana - - "a,
The following bills have passed: For the
relief OF Hershfeld to establish the yell
lowstone district; to reapportion Montana
and other Territories; granting ~ sections
for University, and $50. 900 to reopen tho
Mallan road for, the establishment Of >
new post On the Mussslshell; In relation 70
appointments Of Justices Of the Peace.
The following appropriations were made:
For the Upper Missouri. ss5, 900. work 70
begin immediatsly IT Hslf-Breed rapids;
for the Yellowstone, $4,000; for the con-
t,nuanoe Of Fort Assinn,boine. tS0, 1000; for
the Mussslshsll post $4,000. 10 addition
20 the proceeds or fort Logan; for the Ma
tional Park, $4,000; for pay VI extra SEES
sion Of the Legislature, 5000; for old do
doisncles, IS. 600; for the next Legislature
te0, 600; for the assay oiiics salaries "a
COO, worknen xnd expenses, va, 600; Tor
Surveyor General and clerks, %, 50s. expen-
ses, u 500.
All regular appropriations - usual, az
oept that the judges arc restored TO sS-
OO0.. M
For Indians, In addition to treaty pro-
visions
Blaclfeet, $4,000; Crows. se5. 900 ;
Fiathsads, $4,000 Gros ventres, W, 600;
Yanktons, $50 900.
Stood on III, changes In the land and
mining laws. MARTIN MAoINNn.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-25
ShorlTs Sale.

William T. Boardmsn and John II. Trisbsrger, plain
tifs.
vs.
Daniel Jaeger. Solomon Solberger and Samuel W. At
kins, defendants.
To be sold at Shcris sale In front OF the Office of
Barrei d Warren, In the town of Butte, N. T, on
Saturday the 26th day Of June 1880 at the hour Of
2o'cock y. IN, under and by virtue of an execution
issn, from out the District Court OF the second Jul
diciaI District Of Montana Territory. In ard for
the comfy Of Deer Lodge, the following described
property, t0wit. All the right, title and interest VI
which they had on the 22d day Of November, A. D,
1879 have since acquired In and to what Is known
as the Nghthawk quartz lode, situated in SUNNI.
Valley mining District, Deer Lodge county, Montana
Territory said interest being undivided oDe-haf Of
said lode. description Of which more fully appears
In the Records Of Deer Lodge county, NJ T., In book
of locations, page 49, reference being thereto had
Dated this LIST day OF June. A. D. 1880.
J>MES y. MCANDREWS sheriff.
BY Lou. p. smith, Under-SheriH. 570-4t.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-25
Tilden's Quasi Decl,nation.

Samuel J. Tildeu, ESQ. the senile gsn-
tleman who was defeated for the Presiden-
cy 10 1876, addressed letter to the New
York State Delegation to Cincinnati. under
date Of Juno 18th, reciting his grievances,
and halfway reuouncing his claims to .
rsnominstion. Some OF the papers assume
that 1t meant an unqualified withdrawal
from the canvass, while others, and his arch
enemy, Kelly Of Nav York, think it . plea
for sympathy. The following kilograms
show tbs different views taken Of IL: -
The N. Y. Herald says: Il was expect
ed 70 be . letter Of defamation, but 1t turns
ont, In fact, to be dextIous plea for his
nomination.
The N. 7. TIMES says Of the letter: It
must DO acrepted - On unqualified fenun-
citation OF renominatio0. To suppose
that 1t 10 . mere device to win
sentimental strength In the convention In
70 magnify beyond MI reason the mysteri-
Gus character which has been attributed 10
Tilden If language has any meaning. bis
name cannot with decency be presented 20
the convention. The letter contains much
that Ia open 20 criticism on tho ground Of
its TRUTH its propriety and its reasoning.
That iE constitutes complete withdrawal
from the canvass cannot fairly 10 doubted.
Tho expression 1t Cincinnati In
dictates the party 10 only TOO willing to BE-
r,d OF !" Tho Old Man Of the See, AID sill
take 1t for granted he u ont Of the way.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-25
Cloth Cut and No, wor..a H..

WAsHIxaroN, June ~. During tho ses-
sion which terminated to-day, 1897 bills
snd joint bills ware introduced in the Sen.
etc. and. 4, 26S bills and joint resolutions
In the House OF Representatives. The
number introduced during the FIRST extra
ssssion were respectively 773 and 2,526,
making grand total OF 1854 thus far ct
the hour Of adjournment to-day. Besides
. great number Of measures not Jet report:
cd from the committees, there remained
about 500 bills and joint resolutions On the
senate calendar. ard about 400 bills aod
joint resolutions on tho House calendar,
including 900 pension and other private
bills.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-25
Alias Summons.

In the Justices Court township of Cotto pwood
county Ut Deer Lodge and Territory Of Montana
Before y. II. Gleason. Justice Of: . Peace.
William Coleman ct al. Plaintiffs.
n.
Chris. Herocker, Defendant
The peo Ae Of the Territory OF Montana send greeting
to Chns. Herocker defendant.
You are hereby required to appear at my office In
the township of Cottonwood, county of eer Lodge
and Territory Of Montana on Monday the 2Sth dag OF
June, 1850. At 10 O'Clock, a. m. and the ac'
count hle 10 action to recover of you the sum
Of S27 So alleges To be due and now owing, rs bal
ance ON account by you to said plaintiffs for goods
wares and merchandise, soid ard delivered At your
special instance and request.
And you are hereby notified that. you fail TO sp-
pear and answer said complaint above required me
said plsntis will take Judgment BY default aganst
You, for the sum Of 10 dollars and Gusts OF suit
Given under my hand, this 18th day OF May 1sso'
FL GLEASON,
T. L. NAPTON, Justice OF the Peace.
Attorney for Plaintiffs. .t.a
E6Q-6
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-25
Shovlff'S Sale.

John Mullholland, Plaintiff. vs. Patrick oNeil. De.
tendaDt.
To be sold at Sherf's sale, ut O'Clock p. M, Sat
urday July 1880. In front Of the Court House door,
In the town and county OF Deer Lodge, N. T., under
and by virtue of execution In the above entitled
cause issued from out the District Court OF the Sec
Ond Judicial District OF Montana Terrt,ry In and for
the county OF Deer Lodge, the following described
property vital the right, title and interest of
the detendant or which he had on the 9th day OF
jane. A. ID 1880, In and to the following described
property to-w,t-Five hundred feet of placer mining
ground more or less. Trail gulch. Nelson's dis
trict. Also twelve hundrei feet long by three hun
dred feet wide Of placer mining ground soun OF and
adjoining the Squaw Gulch mining companys line on
Sullivsn's bar. Also No. Q above discovery on Pl-
grim Hill. on Snlivan's bar, In Wheeler's district
Aao the undivided half Of twelve hundred feet on
the middle fork 0 Pioneer gnlch. Pioneer district a
II the above named property being In the vicinity Of
Pioneer In the county Of Deer Lodge and Territory
Of Montana and being levied upon the property Of
the above named defendant.
Dated this 11th day Of June, A. ID. 1880.
JAMES =. MoANDREWS,
$40 It sheriff OF Deer Lodge County, NJ. T.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-25

In the Justices Court, township of Cottonwood'
county Of Deer Lodge and Territory OF Montana
Before II, y Gleason. Justice OF the Peace.
Charles Wunderlick, PlaintiH.
W..
Chris. Herl0cker. Defendant
The people Of the Territory Of Montana send greeting
70 Chris. Herocker, defendant.
You gre hereby required 70 appear At my ONCE, 10
the township OF Cottonwood, county Of Deer Lodge
and Territory OF Montana, ON Mondav the sstn ay
OF June. 1850, at 70 o'clock. a. m, and answer tno
account on Ole In sction to Of you the su
Of 30 %, alleged TO be due and now owing oy yoa
~ balance on account 10 said plaintiff, for goous.
wares and merchandise sold and delivered ~ you'
special inssancs and request
And you are hereby notified that. II vou fail 70 ~
pear and answer sad complaint a. above
said plaintiff win take Judgment BY default Agan,
zoo fo the sam OF o. - 100 dollars and cos OF sa
0svea under ny hanA this sab day OF ny. ioo''
FB. GLEASON,
!. @ RORrNsnN ~. Jastice of the Peace.
Ats. In YlainaiG.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-25
JEFF Davis ps.rio.i.m .

NEW QRLRASs, Juno 17.-Jefferson Da-
Wis, Jubel A. Earl and J. Paine testified in
the will case Of Sarah A. Dorsey, Who LETT
Davis her legatee, which was contested on
the ground Of undue influence, which Da-
vis emphatically denied. Mrs. Dorsey, he
said, believed that the Coufedsracy. still OK.
listed, that its truths wore eternal xnd should
prevail. He believed this too, and IL that
were insanity both he and Mis- Dorsey
wore crazy.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-25
FOUND AT LAST.
The Man Who voled far Garfield.

The Man Who Voted far Garfield.
A gentleman Of Philadelphia In CON-
municatiOn from which tho following 10 an
extract tells the story Of the man who vo-
ted 90 persistently for Garfield.
"lf ron will turn to the pages Of the Penn
Nonthly for May, 1879, you will find, in an
editorial article in the Month opposing
the suggestion u tho nomination Of Gener-
sl Grant, these words:
+" The two leaders In Congress, Blaine
and Garfield, are either Of them worthy Of
tho nomination. For ourselves, We decid-
eddy prefer the latter Of the two, In spite Of
our differing from him on many points of
policy. He has the better manner, the gift
Of keeping on gentlemanly terms with both
his friends and his enemies, and not 30
much Of that Yankee adroitness which the
ex-Psnnsylvanian has acquired during his
residence down East, And he has atOnsd
for his one great mistake. his mem bership
in the Golden Club, by staunch support
Of industrial interests when asssiled by Mr..
Woods tariff. Nor il he, either In sound
oese cf moral principle or 10 general ability,
the inferior Of any American now in public
life.
In the Same periodical for August, 1879.
1t is said
1--WE do not look on Mr.. Sherman ~ q
very strong candidate, and No hope that
whom the Grant furOre has received It's Qui-
stus through the Generals good sense, the
attention Of the party will be fired upon
Mr.. Garfield or some equally good man.
"Again, In September, 1879, tho editor
says:
1--WE regard Mr.. Garfield - . much bet
tor and safer candidato-a man at once Of
fine courtesy, high principle and . good
record.
These expressions of preference for Gen.
srsl Garfield, beginn,ng moro than year
ago. were continued down to the time Of
tho meeting Of the recent convention ct
Chicago. The gentlamsn who is the prin-
cipal owner Of the Penn Monthly and Who
controls its policy u partner In leading
banking houee on Third street, the bnsi-
ness representative Of Russia In this ooun-
try, IN active member Of the industrial
league and one Of the executive Committee
Of the National Republican League OF th,s
city. His banking house has long had close
business associations with the firm of Par
dee. Aarkle d 0risE,o Haxleton, one MON.
Dor Of ~hich, Mr.. w. A. n. Grier.
Va the delegate st Chicago who voted %
steadfastly Tor Garfield, and he lives 10 the
district whioh Mr.. Caleb N. Taylor few
years ago rsproaented N Congress. He
went ont 70 The coavostIon with the dele-
cation from Tie National Rcpubljcon
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-25

In the Probate Probate Court Of the county OF Deer
Lodge, Territory OF Montana-In the matter OF the
estate VI Henry II. Porter, deceased.
II appearing to the Court by the petition this day
presented and fled by Thomas c. Porter. the admin
istrator Of the estate OF Henry ii. Porter deceased
praying for order TO sell a certain interest in
quartz lode situated In Independence mining distrcs,
Deer Lodge county, Montsna Territory, to-wit-The
undivided onethird () In and TO the Eagle Bird lode
ode claim, belonging to the estate of said deceased,
for the purposes set forth In said petition II 10
therefore ordered by this that all persons inter
ested In the estate OF said deceased appear before said
Probate Court on Saturday the 26lh dav Of June A.
1850. at 10 O'Clock a. N. Of said day u: the Court
room of said Court, In the town and county afore
said. to show cause why said order should not he
granted. 0RREN EMERSON,
Probate Judge.
Dated June I. 1850 b70bt
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-25
DEMOCRATIC BALLOTING.
Eighteen Entries for the Main
Stake.
Winfield Scott Hancock Nomi-
mated on Second Ballot.
Gov. English, OF Connecticut,
for Vice-President.

CINCINNATI, June 90 Following 10 the
official vote on the first ballot: Field 65,
BAyard 1881 Morrison, 50, Hendricks 49i,
Thurman, 6St, Hancock l9l, Payne IS,
Mcdonald 8, Lovelsud 5, seymour 8, Nc
GILLIAN O. Jswstt l, English /, Randall 5,
Lathrop 8. Tildeu IS, Parker ], Black l.. At
$40 p. m. the Convention adjourned until
10 T. m. tomorrow.
CINCINNATI, juno 24.-The HConvention
was called to order at 1881 .. NJ; house
Gram ed weather sultry.
Peckhan. OF Albany, took the platform
and said that the New York delegated had
received letter from Mr.. Tilden rgreat
cheering] renouncing his candidacy for the
Presidency.
Nj. Peckham then presented the letter
from Tllden, already published, and said
New York had agreed on candidate, and
his name was Randall. Of Pennsylvania.
I'd baIlot-Hanoock 3l8, Bayard 1l3,
Field, est Hendricks 81. Thurman so. TIL
den 81. Randall l2e. Jewett 1, Parker 2,
English 10. Wisconsin changed its vote
to 90 for Hancock, making . total Of SEQ.
Great excitement, confusion and cheering.
New Jersey changed It's vote to IS for Han
cock. It Is thought Hancock will DO nom.
mated on this ballot. His vote is now $50.
Hancock's total is now 1874 necessary to
. choice 392.
A number of chairman Of delegations
arc on their chairs endeavoring to be heard.
Great confusion. Pennsylvania has changed
her vote to Hancock. Ali the delegation
are now on their feet and have pulled up
their banners. Intense excitement.
New York has changed her 10 votes 70,
Hancock.
Hancock il nominated on the second bal.
lot.
The roll OF States was ordered called
Down to Georgia all tho votes were solid
for Hancock.
Nearly all tho States arc turning theil
votes to Hancock. His vote Is SOL.
Ofisisl-Haucock's vote is 7O5, Hen
bricks 80. Bayari ., Tilden /.
On the announcement Of tho vote tbs
cheering was renewed and still continues
The nomination Of Hancock was made
unanimous
John Kelley is speaking. He says th.
nomination of Hsncock unites the Democ-
racy OF New York and asked that al diff
ferences be forgatten.
English, Of Connecticut, was nominated
| for vice-President.
English's nomination for vice-President
was made unanimous.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-25
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

The nomination Of Hancock In almost n
great . surprise as WAS that Of Garfield.
Eighteen candidates on first ballot showed
the party was bewildered and ysarning for
. leaders political Japhet in search u q
father. Hancock Was quite dark horse !;
his record had not recently been hacked ;
carries an illustrious name he WAS salts
factory to New York the tide set his way ;
the Convention metaphorically went of its
feet and landed ut his. The nomination IL
o good one but not exceptionally strong.
The South owes him grudge on the Mrs.
Surratt business and 1t makes some Of the
Southern Statss doubtful. On the other
hand, he will be strong In New. York and
bis patriotic service gives General Garfield
no per oentage over him on that score.
The Democracy were shrewd In one sense
IN selecting leader without . political rec
ord. but what the country wants now 10 q
Republican statesman and not Democrat.
10 soldier for President. The nomination
Of Governor English, Of Connecticut, may
throw that State to the Democracy.
The battle 10 set. There will be good
fght. The Republicans will win. All we
need 10 the Republican vote, and that We
viii get. Our people may feel some regret
10 having to defeat Hancock, but when be
leads the fray against Republicanism he
will find no corner to break through ~ he
did Ut Spottsylysnia Court House.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-25
A Broken Bank.

BRATTLBEoRO', June 17.-To-day's de-
yelopnents only confirm previous reports
Of the utter failure Of the First Nationa
Bank, and possibly future Developments
may add to rather than decrease the lisbili.
ties. which are now placed at $3.50 478.
The assets consist OF about $slS, 600 In
notes, many known TO 6e fraudulent Gov
eminent bonds in Washington. amounting
TO e1Oo, 200.