davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-17
TERRITORIAL COURTS.

Territory of Montana, SS.--The undersigned JUS
tces of the Supreme Court of Montana Territory,
being assemble at the seat Of government Tor said
Territor hereby make the following order in rela-
ton to the times and places for holding the District
Courts OF said Territory and order the same of record
FIRST DISTRICT-E. j. CoNGER, Judge.
At VIRGINIA CITY, In Madison county, the second
Monday CT November, and the third Monday of March
At RADERsBURG, in Jefferson county, first Monday
of September, and the third Tuesday of February.
At BozEMAE, in Gallatn county, the third Monday
of October, and the third Monday Of April.
At MILES CITY, in Custer county, the fourth Mon
day Of September, and the fourth Monday of May.
SECOND DISTRICT-W. ]. GALBRAIrH, Judge
In Deer Lodge county, at DEER LODGE CITY, second
Monday in April; first Monday in September; first
Monday in December,
In Missoua county, at MlssouLA, fourth Monday in
June; second Monday in November.
In Beaverhead county, at BANNAcK, ffst Monday in
June; second Monday in October.
THIRD DIsTRICT-D s. WADE Judge.
At HELENA in Lewis and Clarke County, first Mon
day in March, ard the fifth Monday in November.
At DIAMOND Cry, in Meagher county, the third
Monday in April, and the third Monday in October.
At FoRT BENTON, in Choteau county, the first Mon
day In May and the third Monday in September.
DECIUS S. WADE, Chief Justice.
E. j. CONGER, Associate Justice.
Attest Il. r. ALDEN, Clerk
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-17
An Interesting Mission.

The Chicago 15mes's Washington special
says: Goy.Grosyenor, Of Ohio, spent "A hours
here on very. interesting mission. He came
to consult Secretary Sherman about the Ohio
senatorship, and secured the promise that he
would accept the Treasury portfolio if it
should be offered by Garfield. It is predicted
that Garfield will make the offer within
fortnight. Other letters have been written
Garfield ia Shermans interest Charley
Foster is hard antagonist for Sherman in
the struggle for the Senatorship, if it comes
to a locking Of horns.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-17
Hanlo7l's Victory.

Lyndon, Nov. 10 ---Hanlon has been over
whelmed with congratulatory telegrams and
among them are dispatches from the Marquis
Of Lorne Governor General of Ontario, the
Mayor Of Toronto, Gov. Packard American
Consul General at Liverpool, and many other
Canadians Hanlon seemed delighted with
the friendship shown for him. He roWed
most Of the distance in lazy manner, and
astonished the crowds by bis manner and
antics, even driving them once into thinking
he had failed. and then laughing merrily. in
which the crowd heartily joined. Between
Hammersmith and ChessWick Hanlon laid
down twice. He stopped entirely once and
again padded along first with one scull and
then with another He turned over to wash
his face and chatted with Elliott, who was
rowing along by bis side, and finally won by
about three lengths, which be could have
made half a mile il he had chosen. The
race was roWed over the usual course from
Putney to Mortlake, and was for the champi-
onship Of the world, the sportsman's cup and
g4OO.
Hanlon's time was 26 minutes and IL sec
onds Trickett's time 26 minutes and 10
seconds.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-17
The Irish Revolution.

The New York W07'1d's London specia
says: So far as those not in the confidence Of
the minister's can judge, the course of events
in Ireland is likely to be about as follows:
If the Boycette relief expedition accompl
fishes its object without bloodshed, the Gov.
ernment will not ask suspension of the ha-
beas corpus act, but will summon Parliament
. month earlier than usual, namely, about the
first week in January, and will bring down q
new and sweeping Irish land measure.
Should this be rejected, IS It very probably
will be, at least BY the House Of Lords, Dir.
Gladstone will promptly dissolve Parliament
and make an appeal to the country, not day
being lost ID bringing the whole question 70
an issue,
The London Times, in an editorial On Irish
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-17
Election Notes.

Garfelds official plurality in Indiana is
6,54O.
The official November vote in Ohio gives
Garfield 375, 045; Hancock, $40, ,871; Weaver,
5, 1856; Dow, 1915. Garfeld's plurality, 3d.
TT; over all, 26, 105.
The Achison (Kansas) Champion has Of
fetal returns from all the counties in that
State except twelve on the remote frontier.
The vote foots up: Garfield, 49, ,526 Han
cock, 56,917; Weaver, 1920. Garfeld's
plurality, IS, ,6O9 This will be increased to
about $4,000. The total vote of the State
will be about 100000, an increase of 81 600
since 1878. The Greenback vote was about
5000 less than two years ago.
Complete returns from all but five frontier
counties il Minnesota give Garfield SO, 370
majority. Dunnell has 1876 majority for
Congress over both competitors; Strait 5, 91S;
Washburne, 1861.
Complete official returns from all the coun.
ties in Illinois show the total vote for Presi-
dent to be 622,230, of which Garfield has
olCt~'oc3 lAhAeOIA, go ,3of5 w CfsSCAs "o,oSAs
Dow and Phelps, $40. Garheld's plurality,
40,O71.
The official vote of sixty-seven counties in
Missouri give Hancock "a, 721 plurality, and
majority ot 12,787, against majority in
1876 for Tilden Of 10000.
The official canvass of San Francisco gives
Garfield 19,059; Hancock 81, ATT; which
makes Hancocks plurality in the State 1a2.
Rosencrans beats Davis for Congress 1900.
Judge Terry runs behind his ticket 205 en-
suring his defeat.
The Pennsylvania official vote shows the
following details Montgomery, Haneock's
native comfy, is carried by Garfield by one
vote, The figures stand, Garfield, 1926
Hancock, 11,025. Montgomery township,
where Hancock was born, gave him a major
ity OF IS for President-a gain of votes over
Tilden's maj jority in 1876.
Official returns from 50 counties in Iowa,
give Garfield rs, 1876 majority over Hancock.
Thi is the largest majority Iowa has ever
given any man,
The official vote Of Alabama, with four
counties to hear from is as follows: Hancock,
IS, ,3O9; Garfield, 55,794; Weaver, 3,551.
The counties to hear from will add about o.
coo to Hancock majority. The vote Of the
State was very light, more than one-third not
voting. a proposition is pending in the pres
ent Legislature to change the time for holding
the election TO the same date as the Congress
slonal and Presidential elections.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-17
Scramble for the Loaves and Fishes Begun
at Mentor, and it's Distracted 0ccu-
pant Goes to Washington on
Private Business.
Hanlon Easily Wins the Championship Of
The World on the Oxford Rowing
Course.
The Revolution IN Ireland Important Ad-
mission BY the London Times.
Several Democratic Papers Wanted in Ohio
Capital Unlimited.
The New York Fraud.


Relative to the movement set On foot by
the Democrats Of New York city to declare
the elections forfeited on account of alleged
fraud, the Philadelphia Ledger says: Tam
many committees are at work obtaining
what are called legal proofs Of alleged illegal
voting in no fewer than twenty-five Assem-
bly, districts. These committees will submit
their report to the board Of State canvassers,
which meets at Albany on the 17ih. There
is but one Democrat On the board (Horati0
Seymour, Jr.,) and while a majority will un-
doubtedly declare the Garfield Electors duly
chosen, Seymour, On the faith Of Tammany
affidayits, supported by additional evidences
Of illegal voting which it is understood will
be furnished by the Democratic State Com
mittee, will declare the Hancock Electors
duly chosen. This it is expected will at once
bring the issue before Congress, and, follow
ing the Louisiana precedent, the further ex-
pectation is that that body will not hesitate to
go behind the returns and see just what the
alleged frauds amount to in fact In the in
term public interest 10 the controversy is to
be kept alive by mass meetings at Irving Hall
and Cooper Institute. a prominent member
of the Democratic National Committee is de-
sirous of having it understood that that body
is not taking any active part il the pending
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-17
Treasury, at the equitable price, whenever
presented.
FOreAsr,g IN .


All the Nihilists tried for plots against the
Cars life have been found guilty. Five
were sentenced to death, eleven to hard labor
IN the mines at terms from fifty years to life.
Three women were sentenced to fifteen
years penal-seryitude, and the court said it
would ask mitigation of the Woman's SEN
tence.
An earthquake, on the 10th inst, was felt
throughout the southern part Of Austria,
from Vienna to the Adriatic, and on the
frontiers of Bosnia At Agram, in Croatia,
the shock was SO violent that every house in
town was injured. Several persons were
killed and thirty hurt. Many buildings will
have to be pulled down. A large number of
the inhabitants have fled to the elds.
The Aurord, organ of the Vatican, pub
fishes an article favorable to the Irish Land
League, in which it says: In consequence
of the insupportable state Of the Irish peas
antry, the people must shake off their op-
preston. The crimes committed in Ireland
are not attributable to the Land League.
4 radicaler refom is indispensable, otherwise
Ireland will be compelled to choose between
anarchy or starvation.
An editorial IN the London Times of the
10th, on the Irish disturbances, says: i is
certain that the most important question
considered by yesterdays cabinet counsel
was whether all the citizens Of Ireland can
be protected by the ordinary machinery Of
the law. We have reason to believe that
those who are most directly responsible for
the administration OF Irish affairs have come
to the conclusion that without Increasing the
power Of the executive, the present state OF
things must not only continue, but enlarge
its borders and become daily more enterpris-
ing and audacious. The article recommends
the suspension Of the hsbeas corpus act as d
remedy.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-17
$500 per Year.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
CONTENTS:

FIRST PAGE-Telegraphic News and Notes-Indian
Affairs.
SEcosD PAGE-Evermore-He Got Posish--Drop-
ping into Poetry-The Intensity of Arctic Cold
Fashion Notes.
THIRD PAGE-Lecture by Archibald Forbes-Paris
Unhealthy-One Day More-Floatng Fancies.
FouRTa PAGE-Proclamations- ditorial Notes.-The
Next tCongress-Unsustained -Talings-The North
ern Pacifc-Thos4 Charges.
FIFTH PAGE-Cow Boys the War Path-Leasing
Pasture Lands-Montana Mites.
SIXTH PAGE-Mlle Bernhardt-Loyely Philosophy
Quen Sabe-A Practical JOKER
SEVENTH PAeE-Chestnut Val,ey-Bir cult fer Horses
Those 1rees-Sightjy PrevaricatiDg-A Liberal
Editor-Personal and Impersonal.
EIGHTH PAaE-Society Notes and Churches-In Town
and Out-Purey Personal-Dled-Wha Is It?-
Sou!h FOX Letter-lce Cave Mining Notes-Bark-
er Letter-Judith Silver Belt-Hotel Arrivals.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-17
A Bill of Particulars.

DUBLIN, Nov Is. - In cases Of undue
agitation, bill Of particulars has been fur
nished b. the prosecution to traversers. It
states that the traversers have tried to terrifY
landlords and prevent them from legally en-
forcing the yn3ent Of rent By nightly pro
cessions, displaying placards and banners
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-17
INDIAN Affairs.


The following telegram has been received
at the War Department at Washington, hay-
ing been forwarded from General Terrys
headquarters, department Of Dakota:
FoRT KEoGH, NJ. T., Oct. 23
Telegram received. Scouts just in report
that they left Spotted Eagles and Rain-in-
the Faces camp on Wednesday night. Spot
ted Eagle asked for wagons to bring part Of
his camp in. Captain Higgins leaves on
Monday morning for that purpose Thefifty
or sixty lodges with the Yanktonais camp are
bad lot aid may require some force. |
have explained to Black Catfish, Black Tiger
and Yellow Eagle, leaders Of the Yanktonais,
Just what will be expected Of that camp
when they return to it. The grain at Mus
selshell will be IN time. f not needed l5 will
be sent to Custer. MILES, Commanding.
The Santa Fe Ne1 lMeuioaals Fort Quit
man special says: A courier just arrived
from Ojo Calicate, Mexico, $50 miles south
of Fort Quitman, states that al daylight yes
terday band Of thirty Apaches attacked .
picket Of twelve men Of the Ninth cavalry,
killing two A company Of soldiers from
Quitman has been sent n pursuit.
Specials from Keogh say that sitting Bull
has sent word to Miles to hold q twelve days
talk, and he would tell him what he would
do. He would surrender now, but says Maj
Walsh is figuring with parties to take hina
through Canada and the United States on ex-
hibition If he does not hear from Walsh he
will surrender at once. His people surren-
der at Keogh. He is tired Of fighting the
buffalo have gone, and the Indian IS weaker
than the white man. Until now he and ram
in-the-face have feared to surrender lest they
should be hanged, but now they believe Gen
Miles will use them we'll Only twenty
lodges are still undecided The rest have &C.
cided. Should these bands surrender, both
Montana and Dakota will be free from Indian
raids The hostiles witnessed the establish
ment Of a cantonment at Poplar Creek, and
have concluded that General Miles meant
business when be said 10 them through MS
scouts that they must come IN or suffer tne
consequences.
steam ers Frozen Nm tne Miss our.
A special dispatch Of Nov. u, states tnat
the Missouri was frozen between BISMARCK
and Fort Buford, and three steamers are IN
| prisoned above the first named point.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-17
and circulating reports of speeches made a
bonfire meetings in various papers,
Democratic Paner wan+ad
'.aap ~ -aN>A - Aaaus'

COLUMBUS, O., Nov 15-It is alleged that
the Democratic State Central Committee will
get here on Friday to consider the propoe-
ton to incorporate joint stock company
with unlimited capital to establish a reliable
Democratic paper in Toledo, Cincinnati,
Cleveland and Columbus.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-17

affairs says: ''The only true remedy is to be
found in turning tenants into proprietors, and
we see no reason why such method should
not be carefully and dispassionately consid-
cred"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-17
His Personal Business,

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-A special from
Mentor says that Garfield will 60 to Washing
ton to remain two or three days, on purely
personal business.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-17

Supreme Court Reporter, c. HEDGES. Helen
Clerk Supreme Court, ISAAC r. ALDEN. Helen
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-17
TERRrrDnrAL orr1cERs.

Auditor, JOSEPH +, WOOLMAN.... Helena
Treasurer. D. FL. WESTON. Observation-Disclosures. Helena
Warden Of Penitentiary. ". w. BOTKIN, Deer Lodge
Sup't Public Schools, ". EGBERT sMITH. J. Bntte.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-17

Register, DAVIS WILSON. .............B Bozeman.
Receiver, y. V. BOGERT. RT................ ..Bozeman.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-17
UNITED STATES ASSAY Off

UNITED Sta TIES AsBAY OFFICE.
Assayer Russell 3. HARRISON. ........... Helena
Meter, M. 4. MEYENDORFF, .......... Helena.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-17
pozEMAN LAND DISTRICT.

UNITED sTATEs ExAMININa suReEoN
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-17
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS AND CLERKS

First District, r. ?. vIVION.. Bozeman
Second District, ALEX. H. MAYHEW... Deer Lodge
Third District. j. A. JOHNSTON. ........... Helena.
Clerk let Dist Court, THEO. MUFFLY Virginia City.
Clerk I'd dist. co'rt GEO ". IRVINE, I'd, Deer Lodge
Clerk Sd Dist. Court, ALEX. II. BEATTIE.. :. Helena
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-17

wM DELEGATE IN CONGRESS.
Hon. MARTIN MAGINN1s, Helena.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-17

", R. BU-LARD.... -. ............. Helena
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-11-17

Office. Name Residence.
Governor BENZ. E. POTTS, ..........H Helena.
secretary. H. MILLS. Deer Lodge.
Chief Justice. ID. S. WADE. ............ Helena.
Associate Justices J. q2nqHR aaHBRrH ypsgpns ps5 no5fy city
y. S. District Attorney, j. L. DRYDEN .... Helena
o. s. Marshal ALEX. c. BOTKIN.
Surveyor General r. H. MASON .......... Helena.
Register Land Office, JAS K. MOE...........
Receiver Land Office, F. P. STERLING...... .
Collector internal Revenue, T. P. FULLER. %
Collector Customs, T. A. CUMMINGS. Benton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-26

LApoRRRs' MRRTlNd.-The usual Sstur.
day evening gathering OF workihemen
took place at the Guards hose house, and
the object OF the meeting was to organize
and perfect a party representing their Pc
culiar ideas and views, Harrison Taylor,
ESQ.,, presiding. At the outstart of the
meeting considerable miscellaneous dis.
cussion resulted az 10 which element
should control the meeting, aud form It's
proceedings, viz: The workingmen, legi-
timately so-called, or the aocialistic ele.
ment that has been attempting ptedomi-
nance at recent meetings, The platform
OF the latter party was before the meet.
ing, and Its adoption was eloquentIy urged
by Mr.. Smith, who argued that his party
exemplitied all that was sought to DO &C.
complained by either element, and as their
system had been in successful operation
for more than a year, and was ramifying
weekly and daily, he could not see why
they or 1t, asa means Of subscribing their
common interest, would not be acceptable
to very large proportion OF those who
were seeking to better their condition.
Mr.. Smiths remarks had the effect OF
elicIting tie sentiments OF hecrowd to an
extent not anticipated and with a freeness
that left no debut as to the ideas ofmost Of
them OF the soCialistic problem. Several
persons present. whose names had been
signed In the Socialist book" at the time
OF the Mcguire visit, took occasion TO dis
avow any connection with that element,
and said that their names had been signed
under misrepresentation OF facts. Other
debates followed, but in like spirit and Mr..
smith finally left the hall in disgust.
After other miscellaneous talk the fol-
lowing Executive Committee was appoin-
ted; Chairman, George Crlmb4cker;
Fint ward, George Gundllngi
Second ward, VIM. Duffy Third ward,
A. +. Wilkin; Fourth ward, Ed. Clator;
Fifth ward, James Purcell; Sixth ward,
Luke W. Stevens; Seventh ward, o. NJ.
RSthburn; Eighth ward, S. II. Goshorn.
This committee was instructed TO confer
with the representatives OF the Labor Re-
form Party, ascertain their points in COM
mon, and, II possible, consolidate.
A meeting OF the Executive Committee
vii take place at the carpenter shop OF
"a. Cator, Gbspline and Eighteenth
streets, this evening,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-26

Juveniles per.
formed at the Opera House Saturday al.
ternOon and evening TO immense audi.
ences.
ApAH RtcIIMoHD.-This comic opera
company will open at the Opera House
this evening in "Giroae. Giroha." OF this
an exchange says: Her rendition oil the
role Of the sisters, Girohe. Girotia, was so
quiet aud yet SO full Of Rtfectionate and
tender impulses, that II may be termed
one OF the best ever given In this city.
The drinking song was also rendered with
great dash, and was warmly encored. Miss
Richmond was even more successful as
the hoydenish and seli.asserting 'Serpo:
lette' In 'The Chimes OF Normandy
(which was throughout splendid per.
iormancel; her costuming was very slight,
and displayed her Well.moulded form TO
great advantage. OF her Vladimir and
SFatinitza,' 1t will suffice to say that they
were peculiarly in Miss Richmond's line,
and In singing, acting and general excel
lence. she was equal to any OF her prede-
oessors. Her expressive eonntenance had
GOOD scope for the portrayal OF varied
emotions, and the Improvisation was full
al arehness and clever points. Miss Rich
,no S ms scored fine success in light
oners and she will always be warmly
Welcomed in St. Louis" Tickets on sale
AZ Ineas. Tomorrow evening "FatinitIa.n
TME fIrst concert and ball OF the Wheel
inr Saeneerbund will be given Wednes.
day evening at Washington HAL. ms
Bnnd comprises oil the best German talent
In this city, and the concert Will be eood,
Tickets at the music stores and ct schneps
drug store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-26

CHIRp CAGED.-Pnilip Chirp, shoe.
maker, has been in jail for some time on q
charge Of lunacy. DR.. Wilson made an
examination recently and pronounced
him sane, and directed his release. A
purse was raised to send him to his sisters
at Pittsburgh, and Constable Love and
"Pete" sent by Justice Miller to escort
him to the train. Coming down from the
Jail, Chirp suddenly produced chair
rung and dealt Love several blows over the
head and face, and it required the united
Efforts OF Love, two policemen and
"Pete" to get Chirp into the lookup.
Chirp is the man arrested some months
ago for attempting to effect an entrance to
ihe Childrcn's Home on Thirteenth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-26

RELIGIOUS NorEs.-The revival services
will be continued in the Fourth street NJ.
Z. Church during the week by the pastor,
Rev. O. P. Masden, and his efficient corps
Of singers and workers. Already there
have been about twenty-five conversions,
aud the membership OF the church
has been greatly revived and is actively
engaged in personal effort TO save the lost.
A general expectancy OF great work Of
grace in the city seems to FIJI all Christian
hearts, Mrs. Robinson, Of Indiana, who
labored so efficiently at the Moundsville
camp.meetins last year, will be here in a
few days TO assist the pastor in general
revival service. A large chorus choir OF
many good voices is being organized TO
conduct the singing, and a company OF
workers TO visit and converse with the
penitent will supplement the preaching
by active work during the day. 1t Is
hoped that tho services will have good
effect upon the morals and religious life Of
nur CiiU
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-26

wAsurNaToN, January 2G.-l A. n.-For
Tennessee and the Ohio Valley during
the day warmer southeast to southwest
winds, falling barometer and partly cloudy
weather, probably followed by rain during
the night and cold weather on Tuesday.
Forthe Lakes warmer southeast to south
west winds, falling barometer, increasing
cloudness and areas OF rain followed In
the western portions during the night by
rising barometer,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-26

Temperance. - Notwithstanding the
large temperance meeting at the Washing
ton Hall, and the Jubilee Singers at the
Fourth Street NJ. E. Church, the rush at
Parker Hall yesterday was SO great that
the committee found 1t impossible to sup.
ply the dem md for seatV, although during
the past week they had largely increased
their seating capacity. There Is some
talk oil securing another place convenient
for M overflow meeting, and something OF
the kind will have 70 be done, or many
who would attend these msstings will
have!to iorego the pleasure Of doing SO.
Stirring addresses were delivered by Rev.
]. P, Thatcher, Rev. O. P. MAsden, and E.
6. Cracnit Several men rose upior pray.
eFS, most Of whom came forward TO the
front seat for special prayers, Fifteen
signers were obtained To- the pledge.