The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-28
NOTES OF THE DAY.

There are now III telephones in use in
Ogden.
Baron James Rothschild died in Paris
Tuesday.
Governor Wiltz, of Louisiana, died in New
Orleans Oh Sunday morning last.
The funeral expenses attending the Gar
field obsequies are placed at $20o,OOO.
Wool In Boston Tuesday was steady, firm,
and in fair demand at unchanged prices.
San Francisco people have contributed 81
S55.65 so fartc the Garfield Monument Fund.
It is reported that the Universalists of New
England have now ITO less churches than in
1850.
There Is certain time of year when al.
most everybody feels lazy; and 50 II Is called
Indian summer.
Two Arabs at Tunis caught tearing up the
French railroad were shot and their heads
publicly exposed as warning.
II is heavy administration. President
Arthur weighs 215 pounds, and the acting
Vice President tips the beam at 800.
An English critic, speaking of the South
ern States Of the Union, prophesies that their
ders Of this century.
Owing to the discharge of favorite fore
man, four hundred strippers In Lorillard's
tobacco factory, Jersey City, are on a strike.
This action of the girls causes the enforced
idleness of two hundred men.
Senator David Davis has appointed Mr..
James E. Harvey, of Washington, his private
secretary. Mr.. Harvey Is editorial CORES
pondent of the New York Sun, and has been
for years. He is Democrat.
The De Lesseps canal at Panama bids fair
to be far more costly affair than was antici-
pated. Some of the preliminary excavations
which it was figured could be made for three
cents cubic yard, have cost Sl.25 per yard.
E.v. Smalley, of the New York tribune,
was married at Far Rockaway, N. Y, re-
Gently, to Miss Josephine M. Gorday, an
Austrian lady. The ceremony was per-
formed by justice of the peace. This is
Mr.. Smalley's second marriage.
The ex-Empress Eugene Is said to have
never recovered from the loss OF her son.
She lives quietly and almost alone, taking
no interest in external events or persons.
She passes most of her time in a darkened
room, and of French politics she never speaks.
While most others Of the Southern States
are gaining in popu alton, Tennessee Is los
ing. The Nashville american estimates
that the number of emigi ants from Tennes-
see during the year may aggregate 10000, of
which number it thinks $4,000 will DE whites.
The dainty turkey treads the crisp, frosted
autumn grass as gently as leaf falls, SEEM
ing to beg pardon of the very ground 1t steps
on. In about month that turkey will be
| lying on its brown back as peaceful as the
mashed potatoes aud boiled onioDs.-N Y.
Herald.
DR.. Sprague, superintendent of the Chi
cago Insane Asylum, whom Scoville an
nounces he would summon to prove Gull
teau's Insanity, says he will not go to WASH
inglon, and his testimony, If summoned,
would greatly disappoint the defense, as he
believes Gui.eau should hang.
No line in England carries the same num-
| Der of passengers or carries them so cheaply
and pays so large dividend, as the under
ground abroad of London. The passengers
| last year numbered 100000 Several of
| the underground aud overground railways
| carry workneu twelve miles day for two
cents, thus enabling them to enjoy cheap
houses and &C aEtry air.
| In this weather, If you are tramp;ng over
the hills and come to country inn where
mushrooms are plentiful, they will probably
be brought 10 you drowned and siewed to
shreds in scorched milk or fried In salt fat.
Much salt kills mushroom. After peeling
the top, place 1t on a criddle-pan over fire
and with the stem upwa,d, and put on the
| end of the upright sem a bit OF fAifly-salted
butter half The size of bazelnut. When
| the butter has melted and run down the
| mushroom Is done.