davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-24

Trouble Anticipated Next Evic ton Day.

TrouDle AntCrpateQ Ncxt EViction LAY.
NEW YORK, June 19.-The Heralds's
Limerick special says: The evictions and
process servings have continued throughout
the week without resistance. The bodies of
police and soldiers have been so large as to
overawe the bravest of the would-be insur-
gents. The most threatening of the coming
evctions are some which are to occur at
Mitchellstown, county Cork, where IL will
be remembered a desperate encounter was
barely avoided a fortnight ago, OH the occa-
sion of the evictions on the property of the
Countess of Kingston. In no part of the
country are the populace more determined
than at Michellstown under the shadow Of
the famous Calls Mountain, where the re-
bellieus spirit is strong aud where
poverty has made the people desperate
and lawless. Recent events, and particular
ly the recent evictions, have intensified the
feeling toward the landlords and police.
There being no disturbances threatened in
any other quarters, visited Mitchellstown,
which Is ten-mle drive from Firmoy and
one of the most important military stations
|, In Ireland. The surrounding country is
: picturesque. first called upon Father Bur-
ton, most intelligent and courteous priest,
! from whom learned how apprehensve he
and others interested in the safety of the
people were regarding next eviction day He
feared the consequences might be very Sc
rious, for it was almost impossible to entire
ly stop the stone throwing. lie gave me All
account of the last encounter, and believed
it was only miracle that prevented terrible
bloodshed. The soldiers and police mum
bered 500 and the people about $1,000
3 Many of the latter were armed md all WERE
? In a State bordering frenzy. Stones were
showered on the police and soldiers, anC
: only Fathe" O'Connell's appeal to the Off
GERS not to order firing, aud by their united
> efforts to pacify the people, was ID eatastroph,
q | prevented.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-24
Blaine Going TO Enjoy Himself.

CHICAGO, June 20.-To-day's Tribune's
Washington dispatch: An intimate friend Of
Blaine says: He told me the other day that
he was going to Nj zine to spend good share
of the summer. He was getting his wagon
fixed up for four in hand team. He had
four handsome boys and was going to fill
that drag with his own and his neighbours
children and 60 spinning round the Maine
hills--camping out, fishing, loafing aud hav,
ing good time. out of doors. He thinks II
Is what he needs--fresh air, relief from care,
diversion for mind and body and banish-
ment from Office hunters. He Is q good
four-in-hand driver, having learned TO drive
in California and having had good deal OF
practice since.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-24

d.. MAcARpY, Superintendent OF Con-
struction of Fort Maginnis, arrived on last
evenings train, accompanied by forty skilled
mechanics, and they will embark on the
steamer Dacotah. The work will be pushed
to an early completion, Congress having ap'
rropriated $4,000 for the purpose. The
new fort Is beautifully located on the eastern
slope of the Judith mountains, distant about
siSty-five miles from Carroll. Lieut.. w.
Bartlett, Third infantry, will have military
supervision, for the present, of the work, and
the garrison wall consist of two companies
of the Third infantry, now encamped on the
chosen site, and three companies of the Sec.
ond cavalry, which, under Capt. Thos. b
Dewess, are now en- route.-Btsmdrck 1rt
bifne lJfh.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-24
PROPHECY TO THE RESCUE.


The Irish. M other Symptoms Prop, -cy.
DUBLIN, June l6.-Tbe peasa TRY in the
neighborhood of Timolaga, on Courtmar-
cherry Bay, are greatly excited over an old
prophecy of St. Molaga, from whom the
town is named. Teach Molago, the house of
Molaga, abbey ruins, and the tombs at Ii
molaga, are among the finest at Munster,
and there, according to tradition, st. Molaga
lived for many years. He was saint of
great renown III the County Cork. He was
born near Fermoy, Temple Molaga, near
Michaelstown, on the Countess of Kings
lands estates which takes its name from a
church he founded "a the hanks af fhA r;aa..
Faaclea., Tobermelaga Is his well, and
Lahbcim.la.a is his bed or grave. His
prophecy on the agrarlan agitation, which
has been unearthed by some Land Lacquer
from the mass of folk lore, Is said to have
been uttered i'm goo, when Carcagh (Cork)
was, as its name implies. marsh, and when
the sceptre OF McCarty ruled the roost.
send yon current translation, TO show how
the agitation has become part and parcel of
the snperstitions of the peasantry:
g Eighteen eighty-one
The stranger is undone,
In Corcagh shall be seen
The red beneath the green.
Eighteen eighty-thiee,
McCarthy's sons are free,
The green above the red,
The lions litter dead"
This prophecy has been printed and scat
tered far and wide through Munster, aud
copies of II have been sent to the Irish mem
bers of Parliament and exhibited In the lob
bies Of the House. Mr.. William Shaw,
member from the county Of Cork, says the
Leaguers i'm Timolaga and Bandon districts
are using this and other floating legends n
campaign documents, and that by this means
they have persuaded hundreds Of peasants
that armed resistance to the law will end in
the extermination of landlordism and the
determination of lrish-English rule In Ire.
land.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-24

GENERAL GRANT was interviewed by a
representative of the Inter-Ocean In Chicago
few days ago, and In the course of CONVEX
sation he said, In reply to questions: "Well,
yes, there are very apparent indications Of
breakup In the old parties. The feeling is
quite pronounced In the South, where the
business element and the better class of peo-
pie In general are DESTROYS of seeing the solid
lily of that section destroyed. A new party
with good leaders, sound principles, and a
platform TO suit the times, would be popular
and receive heavy following, not only In
the South but In the North as well, where
there Is a great deal Of dissatisfaction In the
ranks of both parties. The Democrats see
hopeful signs In the growing division IN the
Republican party, and will undoubtedly try
TO keep up their organization in order TO be
prepared to take advantage of break In the
Republican ranks, and get into power through
the split, like the Republicans did after Gen
SCOTS defeat la 1850"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-24
Back Talk TO De Lesseps

PANAMA, June 16.-The S.ar and Herald
says of DE Lesseps' course: We would like
to see little more accomplished on the
Isthmus and less blowing done In Paris
about this business. Enthusiasm In Paris
does not 90 long way In our depressing
rainy weather and the thousand discourage
ments common TO new enterprise on so
vast scale. Let De Lesseps and his myT-
midons open the way. pay their engineers
and ray thei~ employees here better salaries,
give them more ample powers and better OPP
portunity and more encouragement TO show
the stuff they are made OF, and we predict
the original estimates; the world will be
quite satisfied with that accomplishment, and
De Lesseps can we'll afford this exercise Of
his gifts OF propriety and get down to the
real work Of fulfilling his original prom
ises.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-24
Railroad War Or Rates.

Sir. LOUIS, June 17.-There 10 much ex.
element In railroad circles about the state
ment that passengers from Chicago to New
York only pay sl4, while the rate from here
ID s24.25, 20 that passsgc heuce to Nav York
Ii cheaper VIA Chicago than direct. There
Is talk Of slashlng, cut and lug war.
CHICAGO, june I7.--Freszht rates show I
general decentralization, and contracts we're
made ~ nearly every rosd to-day 70 carry
grain % Kew York = fiizeen cents. II
looks u though the railroads we're about y
begin composition with - lakes, which
would % ~ Ioferunner of eener1l 1ail'
rod war.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-24

We are credibly informed that Major Pease,
Commissioners of the Northern Pacific Com
pany, and Colonel Pierce, its attorney in the
premises, have gone to the agency upon mat
tiers connected with the right Of way over the
reservation. 1t Is understood that the Major
will treat with the Indians under the provis-
ions Of the treaty and the charter. As both
gentlemen, doubtless, goproperiy accredited,
it Is presumable that success will attend the
effort, AZ the result of the late conference, OF
which we spoke two weeks since, would
seem to indicate the willingness Of the Crows
to grant the request Of the road.
While not advised regarding the terms cs
the proposed proposition, we presume the
company will ask merely requisite privileges
--road bed, depot and shop sites--and cession
of settlers rights TO travel to ard from the
road. Under all the circumstances, the COM
pany and Colonel Dodge have selected 4
commission peculiarly adapted 70 effect IL,
purposs, Col Piercs's position being that d
leg1l Mlvissr p AsjoE Pease, who will con.
&nct ~ nexQtiatiom.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-24
Notes or the Day.

DR.. Talmage's church now has member
ship Of $500.
There are said to be 100000 colored Bap-
fists In The country.
Loriilard's Nallenstein has been sold to
Archer, his traiiser.
Ben Boiler has had his cross-eye straight
ened at cost of $1,000.
Senator Fair IL going TO erect 81, 900 900
building in San Francisco.
The Upited Brethren In Christ have
membership I'm Iowa OF about $4,000.
Judge McFarland has accepted the COM
missionesbip OF The General Land Office.
The Bode Daily STANDARD Ne,rs has
suspended publication for want of patron
| age.
VIM. K. Goodyear, who rode from the
Atlantic to the Pacific IN 1852, died recent
| ly, aged 30.
Crickets are beginning to devastase ranch
es on Burnt river and Milton creek, Baker
county, Or.
| A convict In the Kentucky State Prison
gave man twenty cents TO cut of his uhe
| convict's) hand, so as to save him from work
| ing. The fellow did 1t with one stroke of
an aGe.
A check for So, 4o0,o 900 was recently trans
| mittedsby letter Il ON Nj. Jay Cooke TO the
late COL Tom Scott. Had tnis sum been
| in silver coin It weuId have required six full
| loaded freight cars to transport 1t.
/ A little boa., oddly enough called the Tel
ephore, has been attracting CREST crowds 10
witness its evolutions in The Seine, near
Point Royal, Paris. 1t is the FIRST boat which
uses electricity as its motive power.
A daring robbery was committed at the
GoIden Eagle Restaurant al Tombstone. A.
/ T., recently. Cbloroform was used, 500 s
ken ION under the p,opie.or's pillow,
TIE burglar lief, stocking Oiled with sand
A Boston paper says. 81 Juoe is al n'uckV
month for marriages" The o, her rpluckg
moo. his are January, February, March
Ap.il, May, July, August, Sep,embef, Octo
Der, November and observation-disclosures
Jo.'es T;tden.
/ 1jzz;e Culran, the young lady IN Stani
sla,Is county, Cal, who confessed 10 tat
murder O. he. aged adorer, George Hines
IN orde,, as s1e ave red, to save her bonoi
and net life, Is free, the y eeedings against
De.. having been dismissed.
IL 1t were not well-known fact that Dan
DeQuilIe never lies,we should be inclined t.
J doubt the IL 9th of the story in the ERterpf1>
that man in Virginia has a magnet will
which be briggs his COW home f.om TIL
hills every night, her horns having ueei
tipped with small balls OF iron, aud that II
J dry weather he can draw her from distance
, of two miles.
In reply TO a newspaper insinuation tina
Virginia City, Nevada, is going TO decay, TIN
Chronicle of that place says: "We are goin:
10 a pay tax of S. on the 500 this year, AM
we have the most fourishing and hearty 10
, of paupers here that ever the sun shone on
? We pay 10000 year to maintain the indi
gent, and there IL no other place in the worl
where gentleman who will not cut WOO
for $3.50 q cord can so readily obtain fror
1 the sympatbzing authorities an order fof
/ few weeks provisions, plug hat, or sue
, other assistance as his sad condition call
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-24
EMIoRANT INDIANS.
A Pleasure Excursion Down the Yellowstone

The steamers Eclipse, Josephine, Terry,
Sherman and Helena left Miles City recently
for Standing Rock with exactly i,72i OF the
Indians recently ordered to the Standing
Rock Agency. Major Ilges had no trouble
In inducing the Indians TO embark. They
are the Sans Arc, ogallallah, Brule, INCA
papa and Minncongas tribes, and majority
OF them surrendered to Gen. Miles during
March aud April OF last year. One officer
and twenty soldiers accompany each boat,
the commanding officer being Capt Snyder,
Under him In command on the different
boats are Capt Ovarhine, Capt Ewen,
Lieut.. Hargons and Lieut.. 0rvis. Accom-
panying the Indians on the boat AFRO fiffy-one
head Of cattle which Ii was found impraetica-
bio 20 send overland. The remainder OF their
herds and sa3 horses have started on the
across country march. Fifty Indians Joined
this party, which Ii under the command 81
Capt Carter, Fifth Infantry. The most notsd
chief among the number IN Rain-in-the- Face,
who II said Fof have been the chief who
killed Gen. Custer. Hs WAS once captured
and imprisoned nv cApttdn Tom Cuater, !
brother OF the moted General, but managed
TO make his escape and WIS afterward lender
Ut the fight III which bis capior was killed.
kain-in-the-FnA linz brother and several
elatlvss now NJ standing Rock, -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-24
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-The Secretary
of War has ordered that the whole number Of
enlisted men Of all grades and descriptions
allowed for clerical duty in the army shalt
he, Is sergeants, 81 cofporals, Io7 piivates,
aud 10 typographical assistants. The gem
eral Of the army will see TO their distribu-
tion. In addition, commanding generals Of
military divisions and the department com
manding officers Of the district Of New
Mexico and superintendent of the recruit
Ing service, may II necessary, detail enlisted
men from troops under their command as
messengers, not to exceed five for each
division, department and district named, and
one to each superintendent.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-24
THE ALBANY FIGHT.
Gathering of the stalvarts Some OF Their
Plans for the Week.

Gathering of the Statwarts-some Of Their
Plans for the Week.
NEW YORK, June 1s.-Conkling and Platt
are at present at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. The
two ex-Senators receive few callers. Conk-
ling was found In his room, but was ex-
tremely reticent about speaking on the SUBJ
ject of the Senatorial contest. He observed
that the political interests Of the State were
In such a state of chaos at present that IL
would be imprudent for him to speak on the
subject, and especially one SO intimately con-
nected with the honor of those who are con-
nected with the investigation. sConkling
said that any day might bring about the eli
max which had been so earnestly desired
and eagerly sought.
General Grant refuses to converse on poll
tics and declares that his presence In the city
Is due to want of rest, which he Is hopeful OF
having satisfied at the metropolis and Long
Branch. The General will, In all probabili-
| ty, leave for the seashore about the middle of
next week.
The Ne,rs says that ex-Senators Conkling
and Plat and General Grant met In Conk-
lng's iDom at the Fifth Avenue Hotel this
forenoon and were In consultation for one
hour. Messengers were then sent out for
vice. President Arthur, John w. Smith and
Senator Jones and few others, including
several local politicians. The consultation
did not last long. Plat then departed for
his down town office, and the others soon
departed, leaving Grant with Conkling. II
was reported that some consideration was
given to the question of whether it would be
advisable for Grant to 60 to Albany and il
was concluded IL was not. 1t would not be
helpful to Conkling. Another point which
is to be considered tonight and tomorrow Ii
the possibility that compromise will have
to be made in order TO save one stalwarl
Senator and the person upon whom the com
promise must fall. Conkling said he woule
not go back to Washington unless Plat went
with him. His friends urged him not tt
make this his irsevocable decision, but he sale
he should adhere 20 1t. Cornell's name wa
considered in case a compromise should b
necessary, but Arthur strongly objected
The only name that could find united sup
port was Grant. He said he did not want TIN
office. He has the Mexican railroad in hi
haads and does not want to return to actiy'
political life. He, however, consented Il
keep the question under adyisement.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-24

EASTERN exchanges come TO hand con-
tanning detailed accounts of numerous and
destructive cyclones in Iowa, Kansas, Mis-
souri,, Ohio aud other States, doing vast
damage to life and property. Either these
disasters are increasing in frequency, or the
system of collecting news is becoming more
perfect. Perhaps both have contributed to
the startling array of tornado horrors.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-24

1T uAs been ascertaned that the cost OF
electric lighting by incandescence, for The
interior of houses, is about one-thlrd greater
than the cost of gas, but this system Is still
In Its infancy, and the cost of production
must soon be greatly reduced. 1t is ques'
ton of overcoming certain mechanical diiii-
culties and perfecting the requisite appara-
tus, and experiments are being made which
will ultimately accomplish the end.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-24
Chinese Mourning,

WASHINGTON, June 1s.-The residence of
the Chinese Legation Is draped In white,
their emblem Of mourning, and the flag Is
suspended At half-mast and will remain 50
for four weeks, the period Of mourning for
the Dowager Empress OF China Visits Of
coincidence were made to-day by Foreign
Ministers, the Secretary of State and Assist
ant Secretary. All The attaches Of the Le-
CATION wear white cotton garments and are
abstain from all public festivities Or social
visits The grounds Or the Chinese Legation
adjoin thOse Of the Russian, whore but I few
months 70 the residence Or The Russian
Minister Va the scene Of the memorial Ger
cmony of the aasaesinated Cxar.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-24

FOSTER Is the most unpopular Chief Sec.
rotary Ireland has had for half century
II is said he will shortly resign, and 1t IL
said the Home Rulers have agreed to aban'
don obstruction on that question. The ole
drinking toast of the peasantry, :" Here's te
the men that made the strap that whe.sed the
razor that cut the throat of Lord Castle
reagh,' has given place to "Buckshot Billee
may he soon meet Castlereagh at the cross
roads 81 O., at the suicides grave.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-24

We suggested last week that the failure of
the company TO construct It's road within the
term specified In the charter, might have
some significance where Government title to
lands is obtained subsequently. We notice
since the decision of the U. s. Supreme
Court-Schullenberg vs.. Hartman, 81 Wal
iace--asserting the principle on which the
company rests Its case:
"No one can take advantage of the nom
performance Of n condition subsequent but
the grantor Ii II does not see fit TO enforce
forfeiture of the grant, the title remains
unimpaired in the grantee. And, II
the grant BIO public one, the reserved right
Of the grantor for breach Of condition must
be asserted by judicial proceedings author
lied by law, or by some Legislative assertion
of ownership, or an act directing the owner
ship OF the property, or that 1t be offered for
sale or settlement"
While this principle stands, and no such
proceedings have been had, 1t would appear
hat the right Of way Is not impaired.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-24

TINS number of the New NORTHWEST
completes its Twelfth Year. Its publisher
cordially thanks Its friends for their liberal
patronage, and, trusting to be able to merit
It's continuance, will not bore them with a
homiIv.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-24
Che aleu, alorth -asest.
JAS. II. MILLS, PUBLISHER.

II Is rumored that Major j. W. Walker,
who recently arrived in Helena, will be
United States District Attorney, rice james
l.. Dryden, resigned.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-24
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice II hereby given that tire CO. partnerehipl
tofure exIeting betwecn the undersigned, UNDER
arm name OF MCMAHON BROS Deer Lodge, Ii II
day dissuIvcd. s
Edward McHahon will fefte al ane0nnts Of thu
Arm. EDWARD MuHAHuN.
Deer Lodge n. n. JOHN MCMAHON.
Juue 1. 1851. a1lsA,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-24
And other States and Territories.
JOHN w. NORRIS,
Manager Western and Southern Departments
81 State ST., Chicago.

Read the following TESTI-
MONIALS from well-known
and Reliable men:
DsADwooD, d. T., October 4th, 1879.
JoHN w. NogRrs, Esq. General Agent Diebold Safe
Co., Chicago:
Dear Str-Herewth we give you order for No
Fire Proof Safe, being duplicate of the one pur-
chased of you last year. Our old Safe passed sue
eessfuy through the Deadwood Fire, falling from the
second story into the basement Of the building where
IL lay and roasted tor three days before 1t sui
cently cool to be handled. On opening IL, the con-
tents of the Safe found to be in perfect peserva-
ton.
CLAGETT DIXON.
DEApwooD, d. T., October ID, 1879.
JOHN ". MORALS, General Agent, 81 State Street,
Chicago:
Dear Sir-At the time of the Fire which destroyed
our town nsing one of your Vault Doors
and one of Bun glar-Proof Safes both of which
were subjected to very severe test, and stood 1t
perfectly The contents came out intact and in per-
feet condition We regard your work good as any
made Yours respectfully,
BROWN q THUM, Bankers.
DEApwoop, d. r.. October Sd, 1872
JOHN W. NORRIS, Vice President Chicago, H..
Dear Sir-0n the Goth of September, when the
city of Deadwood almost totally destroyed by
Fire, had In Office No. 80 Dietold Safe, the
dition as when placed in the Safe.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
FRANK WEIGH. Hotel
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-24
MEAGHER COUNTY.
From the Husbandman, 10th.

True, Hobson 81 Co. recently purchased
1900 head of cattle on the Chestnut range,
for which they paid SIS per head, and have
removed them to their Judith range.
A man named Mitchell, who is prospecting
for Glendale company, has made the dis
covery of some excellent ores on Sage creek,
about eighty miles northwest of Murphy's
place, on the Judith
The frame work Of b. II. Sherman's colos-
sal barn begins to rear itself in the air, and
when completed WILL without a single ex
ceprion, be the best and largest livery barn
in Montana. 1t Ii to have two 12-foot stories
and be 46xf00, structure that would be q
credit to any town.
Miss A. III. Hussey will read number of
selections at the Springs on the evening of
July 9TH.
oALLATIN COUNTY.
From the Courier. 10th.
Mystic Lake Is to be damned for irrigating
purposes.
Rumored--that Agent Keller is soon to be
removed, and is setting his house in order.
Mechanics have commenced laying brick
on the new fire-proof building which IL be-
| ing erected on the rear of the Courier block,
| fronting on Tracy street. The building will
be 34x4s feet, one 12-foot story and basement,
and Is intended for press and composing
| rooms.
The following Is q list Of awards made on
Fort Ellis contracts for the ensuing year:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-24
Bozemon Courier, June Is.

The Crows and the Northern Pacific
Railroad.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-24

once put up q five stamp mill, four of Hun
tington's oscillating crushers, and steam
hosting works on the Only Chance mine at
Highland.