davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-25
Latest from the Capital.
Special to the New Northwest !:

Special to the New Northwest:
HELENA, February 23.-The Twelfth
Legislative Assembly adjourned ut o'clock
this afternoon. Among important legisia-
ton which failed from one cause or another
was the bill to amend the illegal interference
act; the bill to repeal the Helena and Ben
ton railroad act the bill to amend the lien
law; the new school bill the bill binding
county officers TO two consecutive terms; the
bill salarying county officers; Powers steam
boat bill Beach's amended scab law bill !;
the new apportionment bill, thus leaving
Silver Bow county without House represen-
tation the Independent bill for printing the
Revised Statutes; the bill creating new
canvassing board for Delegate; the bill au-
thorizing Missoula to build a school house |;
the bill in relation to changing county seats !;
the wife beating bill; Cullen's water right
bill; Chambers Sunday bill and the board
of health bill. Among measures passed and
approved which you have not synopsis Of
are the act providing for uniform system of
school books; the act increasing the pay Of
cert ain deputy district courts; the act ma
king the salary Of district attorneys $500
and creating an encouragement; the act In
relation to opium dens, considerably modi-
fed; the act to vote on the removal Of the
Beaverhead county seat to Dillon and the
act to build school house in Butte. The
Council sustained the Governors veto on the
license tax percentage and the law Stands
unchanged. There has been no change In
the salaries of county officers. The general
impression Is that the laws Of the session as
whole are good. Most of the members
will leave for home in day or two. Mr..
Chambers, Of Missoula, will be accompanied
by his wife when he returns. M.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-25
MARRIAGES

JoHNsoS-WILLIAMs- Middle Creek
Gallatin county. Montana, February 8
1881, by Joseph Plumb, Esq. Mr.. Thorn
% johnson and Miss Jennie Z. Viii
liams
RAILEy-MArrHEws-A the residence Of
the brides parents, Warm Springs, Mon
tana, February 10, 1881, BY Rev. George
Comfort, D. ID. Railey, of West Gallatin
and Miss Emma g. Matthews.
DYAs-WHEELER-At home, IN Helena. or
Wednesday evening. February /, 1881, by
Rev. w. s. Sites, Miss Charlotte Alice
Wheeler, eldest daughter of Col Viii.
liam r. and Mrs. Charlotte j. Wheeler
to Mr.. John p. Dyas, Of Sun River, Mon.
tana.
FRENcH-WALEs-Inv Virginia City, Tues.
day, February 10, 1881, Rev. FIR. Kelle.
her officiating, Mr.. George ID. French, of
Argenta, Beaverhead county, and Miss
Mary A. Wales, of Dillon.
GRAHAM-THoMAs-At the residence OF Mr.
james Anderson, Virginia city, Tuesday,
February IT, 1881, Rev. w. A. Shannon
officiating, Mr.. Thomas L. Graham and
Miss Margaret Thomas, all Of Madison
county.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-25

Mr. Nathan Smith, farmer and stock own.
er Of the Lower Valley, came to the NEW
NoRTH-WEsr sfsiee with the purpose Of re.
curing for publication q stock brand. He
has now on his premises eight or nine head
Of cattle which he has fed through the win
ter On some the brands are plainly discern
able, on others so faint A. to scarcely be seen.
The owners are unknown. Mr.. Smith sug-
gests, and we think his plan should meet
with favor, that each stock owner procure an
electroplate of his brand and publish 1t at
least once year. This would prove benef-
cial to all Stock owners would readily recog-
nize an estray Of neighbors, or one from
any part Of the county, and they would con-
sIder 1t but kindness to notify the owners of
the whereabouts Of their stock, expecting in
return to be similarly dealt with should their
bands separate or be driven off. The cost of
brand is trifling, strays numerous. and tn.
proposition of Mr.. Smith Is asensible one.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-25
From Nevada Creek Valley.

s. r. Larabie, Esq, returned from the Ne
vada Creek valley few days since and gives
Us the following items:
The recent chinooks have not taken of
much of the snow In the valley, 1t still being
two or three feet deep on the bottoms. Hay
is plentiful but is valued at forty dollars per
ton. The sheep of Kohrs and Larabie have
wintered well. Out Of 5000 head the num-
bered loss to date il about 400 head, intending
those slaughtered. The owners have hay
enough to feed the ewes until April LIST and
the remainder for two or three weeks. The
sheep are divided into three bands.
Dovenspeck & Co.'S sheep are doing well,
but are being ted largely, as in the case of 9TH
er fiocks.
All the stock in the valley Is doing well
and looking much better than could be ex-
pected under the rigors of the past winter.
In some instances losses are reported.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-25
OUR PEZILIPSBURG LETTER.
News Items from the Banner
Camp or the County.

Special Correspondence NEW NORTHWEST
PHrLIPsnURG, February 2i.-In a former
issue of your paper the price to be paid foi
the Granite Mountain mine was by mistake
of the printer made to read S400.0O0 instead
Of $40 900 and the name of Charles McClur
appears on the bond. The first payment oi
$4,000 IN due in May. The mine continue
TO develop finely. The upper tunnel ~ in l6c
feet ON the lead which runs west to east. Be-
low u shaft IL sunk 80 feet on the face of the
lead which dips south ut an angle of IS AMI
only - feet more are required 10 tap the low
er tunnel now In 800 feet. IL il not improba-
bic that by next fall 100 stamps will be crush
ing ore from this mine.
As soon a. the snow goes off n road will be
made 10 the mine and beyond TO reach the
fine belt Of timber on the east side of the
mountain. And the road should be contin-
ued on TO Deer Lodge as the distance IN onlS
about 20 miles TO Elliott's ranch and there !
nearly a level road NIL the way to Race Track
Lakes. A little grading would be required
from the Lower Lake to the top Of the hill
overlooking Deer Lodge valley. There In al
open prairie "a miles long on the upper Race
Track divide. This road would shorten til.
distance TO Butte and Deer Lodge Is or "A
miles.
IL cost Mr.. Cam ron $500 last week to
transport 5000 pound boiler miles over tn
Cable and Georgetown hill. Mr.. Cameron
expect, to have his new mill running by the
lat of March.
The 600 feet tunnel run TO the Cable mile
was tapped by the shaft Mt the steam hosting
works last week and soon the % stamp Nolan
mill, so long idle, will BE- dropping on or,
from this famous mine.
Mr.. Levengood lately sold his remaining
interest In coal mine near his place to DR.
Mussigbrod for 800. This puts the Doctor In
possession Of the whole mine which II inciu
drd In 100 acres of land Let the work of de-
velopment go on.
II might be- well to say here that quite n
number of miners have arrived In Philips
burg lately and that the labor maIket IN well
stock. But the prospects for the coming sea
son are good. WIN. HYDE.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-25
THE NEz PERcES WAR.
LIS, OF Those Killed and Wounded

Elsewhere will be found an article with
reference to citizens who served with the
troop, during the Scz Percrs war. A great
many will be- at "A loss Ia account for ONE of
the MANS appearing In the list ~ killed or
wnuni.d when il il known that they were
not ia the fight Two printers, Samuel Dun
hmm and Eugene Lent, are mentioned-the
first being cla-~cd among those wounded and
the latter a. killed. Durham has since work
ed in the New NoRrH.W WEST office, and al
,houph in the fight at hi. Hole, escaped with
ont a scratch. Engrnr Lent did not go in
IN the, field At all his disabilities proving of
a character A 10 warrant his friends In Insist
ing thai he remain at home. W. have inter-
viewed a survivor and he says that the killed
were John Armstrong, Almond Lockwood,
. David Morrow. Campbell Mitchell and l.. G.
Elliott: the wounded, Otto LITER, Jacob Ba-
krr and NJ. NJ. Lockwood. II would be bet
ter for til" persons surviving and needy TO
have had "A correct list of names sent To Wasl =
ington. w X. II. Edwards, the man who al
ter the fight, started without waiting TO rest
and brought the first news Of the engagement
To Deer Lodge IL also mentioned among those
wounded. He escaped uuhu. We can men
ton Others in the fight ut Big Hole whose
names do not appear, while several Of those
mentioned left before nearing the battle
ground. AN act of simple justice should
have reference Ia those only who, with the
gallant Gibbon and his little band of soldiers,
took part In the fight of the Big Hole; who
almost in the face of inevitable death had the
Indians continued TO fight; who wounded and
suffering from pain, thirst and hunger mad
no complaint but would have willingly given
their lives for the protection Of their friend
and families and who, although surviving
are in one or two Instances crippled for life.
We do not mean to reflect on the men who
formed Themselves into companies aud went
10 tight If need be, but simply desire to see
honor given where honor IL due.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-25
He Contemplates STAYING.

NEW YoRK, February 20.-In the course OF
his sermon to-day Henry Ward Beecher re-
marked: There are men wishing would
go out of the Congregational Church. !
won't 60. l am going to stay and love my
enemies and I've got business for life.
have endeavored to be Christian man and
in my ministry of love not so disgrace the
Church by my life. am welded to my
Father. love 1t. am not going out of 1t
because have a different method of putting
the doctrine of sin, q different method of
putting the doctrine of regeneration, . diff
ferent method of putting the doctrine of the
atonement of Christ, andbecause disallow
the eschatology Of the Church. They say I
must 60 out and l say with Paul, IF you
want me to 60 out comeand fetch me; re-
fuse to 60 OUT The power of patient, long
suffering love-that Is my ordination. / do
not despise creeds, but believe In liberty of
thinking. The Christian Church should al
low me the liberty Of thinking. It is more
important that should be allowedto preach
from others in the Church than get out" He
further remarked that he intended to die In
the Congregational Church. He settled In
the Church on $500 year, cut he did not
know how much he would dion.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-25

More than the usual amount of sickness has
prevailed in Deer Lodge during the past win.
ter. Death has taken many, and the little
ones especially have been called upon to en-.
dure sufferings Of which their elders might
justly complain. 1t is gratifying to know
that the diseases are abating somewhat and
that no death has this week been recorded.
May we have q continuance of this exemp-
ton from disease. May our pen never be
required to convey to the world the sad It'd
ings of the death Of cherished one.
Joseph Spooner has on exhibition at the
McBurney House his handsome cabinets, fill
ed with choice specimens from all mines of
note in Montana. A numismatist for years,
his selection of coins Is excellent, and, in
connection with the minerals, petrifactions,
fossils, etc, go to make up the handsomest
collection in the Territory. Joe contem-
plates returning to England, provided he gets
q satisfactory price for his cabinets and con-
tents. He has devoted great deal of time in
making selections, and we trust will be able
to Oppose at q handsome figure.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-25
A Simple Act OF Justice

In the Washington correspondence of the
Salt Lake Tribune We find that:
The following named volunteer citizens Of
Montana Territory who served with the
United States troops in the war with the Nez
Perces Indians are to be placed on the same
footing as If they had been regularly mus
tered into the service, with such rights accru-
ing to the heirs Of those killed In action,
under bill which has recently passed the
House and reported upoa favorably by the
Senate committee on military affairs: John
Armstrong, killed: Jacob Baker, wounded !;
Anthony Chaffin, Cesar Clark, Samuel Dun
ham, William Edwards, Fred Weld, -
Hubbard, Otto Letter, wounded; Amos
Buck, j. b. Chaffee, Samuel Chaffin, l. W.
Davis, L. G. Elliott, killed; Charles Hart,
Joseph Hall, Oscar Judd, Myron Lockwood,
wounded; Almond Lockwood, David Nor
row, killed; Squire Madding, +. Sherrell,
Barnett, Wilkinson, Eugene Lent, Michael
Wright, Campbell Mitchell, killed; William
Ryan wounded; Thomas Sherrell, George
Wade, Jerry Wallace.
The Secretary Of War and General John
Gibbon, who commanded the district Of
Montana At the time Of this war in 1877,
have both approved of this simple act of JUS
tice to these patriotic men. "The danger
was imminent" says the Secretary Of War,
"no law warranted the calling out Of volun-
teers, but ii the government Of the United
States Is expected to protect citizens In the
possession Of their property against hostile
Indians, the obligation Ii none the less strong
because unauthorized. / heartily approve
the measures Of the bill.n General Gibbon
was equally decisive and emphatic q to
what should be done.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-25
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
February Term, A. D. 1881.

1609-The Hope Mining Company VS. The
Algonquin Company; damages and injunc-
ton; continued for court and course.
l6J9-Robert w Donnell ct Mt w Eli + Green
ct nj; an foreclosure of mortgage; decree for
plaintiff.
I7o8-W A Clark, executor, etc, ct al vs.
Chastine L Humphrey; debt; defendant grant
ed leave to answer.
1767-Jas A Murray VIZ Lem ID Byers ct AL;
debt; Judgment for plaintiff
i70S-Same entry
l439-W T Boardman VIZ James A Talbot;
debt; cause dismissed.
13OS-John G. Belk W. Charles s. Warren ct
AL title to quartz lode; continued.
1309-Same entry.
13l0-Same entry.
1602-Anna Norton w John Norton; d.
vorce; cause dismissed.
14I,-Alonzo A Whittier vs. w w Higgins
ct al; damages; continued.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-25

A letter to joaquin Abascal from the First
Chance district speaks of the following
mines:
The Robert Emmett Il In four feet of good
quartz. The San jose, adjoiningthe Emmett.
has ninety feet shaft and show
feet of COOL ore. The Minnie Palmer Con-
solidated Mining Company has commenced
the work of sinking u shaft on the lead after
which the company is named. The Nancy
Eggers Is being developed and has recently
been shown to have body of ore of COOL
quality. The letter speaks encouragingly of
the prospects Of the district. Good prospects
are obtained, new leads opened and the own
ers of lodges have an abiding faith in the
richness of their rock.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-25

later, having in the meantime been interrupt
ted by woman being near by, and not wish
ing to face the responsibility Of his brutal
act, as 1t Ii presumed, he placed the pistol
against his right ear and sent bullet through
his own brain. This last job was done quite
neatly, and Baptiste breathed his last just af-
ter the correspondent arrived on the ground.
about FIVE minutes after the first shot was
fired. The woman is not MORALLY wounded.
She will recover, il il presumed. to witness
other tragic affairs on her account, unless her
beauty Is too seriously damaged by her scars.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-25
The Cable Mime.

From j. c. Slavery we learn that the work
or sinking the shaft Of the Gable mine to
reach the tunnel was completed on the 18th
Inst. Work on the tunnel IN still being pros
ecuted. IL IL now IN 1900 feet. BY croSs-cut-
ting, the main vein win be struck I'm 10 feet
more. Heretofore tho wall has been follow
ed. There In quite quantity Of ore now on
the dump and IL is proposed to start the mill
March LIST. BY the time the ore now out ID
worked IL II thought the cross-cut win have
been completed and ore being taken from the
main lead. There are three feet Of snow In
and around Cable.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-25
Personal.

s. g. Huntly Ia In California and guest At
the Palace.
Mrs. John 8. Mills Is visiting relatives and
friends In Glendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Dickey have returned
from their visit to Madison county.
District Attorney Mayhem returned few
days since from protracted visit to Hell
ena.
County Superintendent Hardenbrook Wis
tied the county seat Of Silver Bow county this
week.
+. .. Chopper, representing the firm of
Endres & Co., ST. Louis, spent day or two
interviewing merchants here this week.
Captain HI. s. Howell, Superintendent of
the stage company, was looking after the in
terests of the shutdown side this week.
Mr.. John H. A. Trisberger visited Butte a
few days since and Monday returned, accom-
panied by his family. Mr.. T. has secured a
residence on Second street and intends max
ing Deer Lodge his home.
viii Writers, Warm Springs; B. f., DIN,
B. G. Kingsbury, A. H. Barrett, F. T. Nc
Mcbride, j. NJ. Fegtly, A. Dell, wife and
SON, and Jere Roach, Butte, are among names
registered atthe hotels since last ISSUE.
John z. Batterton, Esq, has been quite
sick and confined to his room for several
days. He had recovered sufficiently to ena-
BILE his attendance at the special meeting Mt
the Board of County Commissioners, yester-
day.
Mr.. w. q. DarnoId, Cans s. Klein's popu-
lar travelling man, visited the West Side re-
Gently and returned to Helena on Wednes-
day. DIR. Darnold Is a good salesman, repre-
SCENTS reliable firm and is pleasant gentle
man to meet.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Murray having
spent good portion of the winter in Califor.
mia returned to their home In Butte on the
18th. Mr.. NJ. had the pleasure of an intro
duction to King Kalakaua, he says, but is not
inclined to believe him the most intelligent
sovereign the world has known
Jas. w. Hathaway, Esq, returned to Hele-
ma on Thursdays coach. For some time
"Jim." has been Warden ad interim of the
Penitentiary and has capably filed his by no
means pleasant position In way pleasing to
his subordinates and without complaint from
the prisoners. He has an appointment
as Deputy U. s. Internal Revenue Collector
and will start Immediately for the Yellow
stone country, making his headquarters at
either Miles City or Glendive. Until the re-
turn of Col. Botkin, who is daily expected,
Mr.. Hugh O'Neill will be in charge of the
Penitentiary.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-25
The Court.

On Wednesday Mr.. Napton, attorney for
defendant In the case OF Wykoff VI Loeber,
challenged the Jurors summoned from Silver
BOW county, he holding that the law allowed
residents Of Deer Lodge county only to serve
sJurors Tor this county. The challenge was
aaalae individually and 70 the entire panel
inns objection was sustained by Judge Gal.
pfaiih ~ toindiyiduaijurons and oyerruled In
LEBANON 70 the panel from the new county
me decision Of Judge Galbraith COMEDIES
s'in 'ne general opinion thus FIR expressed
w attorneys here.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-25
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

Pursuant TO legal notice, the Board INST in
special session on Thursday. Following Ii :
partial report Of proceedings:
J.K. Wells was appointed supervisor Of
road district No. y.
The bond Of Morgan Evans ~ supervisor
OF road district No. 3was approved.
The commissioners and Probate Judge ~
pointed ~ tho successor of RolIs Butcher q
resident of silver Bow county) Col Geo. w.
Morse.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-25
BIRTHS

WILLIAMs-In Deer Lodge, Feb 18th, to Mr.
and Mrs. w. w. Williams, son.
THoMPsoN-At Cages Station, Gallatin CO..
Montana, February II. 1881, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. Thompson, daughter.
WALrERs-Near Cages Station. Gallatin
county, Montana, February z, 1881, to
Mr.. and Mrs. James Walters, . daugh-
ter.
AspERsos-At Boxeman, Montana, rebru.
airy II, 1881, to Mr.. and Mrs. David An.
son, son.
McMIEN-At Butte, February IA, 1881, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McMinn, sons
CURsurr-At White Sulphur Springs, Non.
tana, February 10, 1851, to Mr.. and Mrs
Wesley Curnutt, SON.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-25

ID hereby given that there will be meeting of the
shareholders of the Consolidated Minnie Palmer
Minining Company, on the hrst day of April A. d.
1881, at the hour Of o'clock N at New Chicago,
Deer Lodge county, Montana, for the purpose Of
eiecting new officers for the ensuing year and for
the Transaction Of any other business that may come
before the meeting.
Dated At New Chicago Deer Lodge Co., Montana,
February n, 1851
j. A. featherman, Duncan Dingwali,
President Secretary
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-25

Came TO the Pemberton ranch, three miles Of
Deer Lodge City. N. T., sometime In December 1884
body roam, no brands or ear marks visible. The
owner 10 requested to prove property. pay charges
and take him away. X. 8. KELLEY,
Administrator.
Deer Lodge, February H. 1881
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-25
CEATHS

AS40AA0
BENNKrT.-At Philipsburg, February 18th,
1881, w. ID. Bennett, aged months and
3dAys.
HALvoRsoN-AtB Butte, Montana, February II
1881, Anna Wilhcnina Halvorson, daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Halvorson, aged
months and 70 days.
wARrIELp-At vandal.a, Illinois, Februa-
ary ID, 1851, Thomas -Rsv ynd,-
BoxeMan.
QUArxrANcE-At Boulder Valley, Montana,
February Is, 1881, Of diphthcriA, Willie,
SON Of A. G. and Sarah QuAtasa1sH, aged
years. =
WooDY-At Missoula, February Il, 1851,
Emma Ruth, infant daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank H. Woody, aged u month and
3dAys.
sxrTH-At Missoula, February IL, 1881. Of
nervous prostration. Sophia A. Smith,
aged Is years, IL months and - days.
BUTLRR-At VAUDEVILLE, February 10, 1881
Catherine, wife Of Maurice Butler, aged
2Sy years.
HALL-At Virginia City, February 10, 1881
William Amos, iIfant son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. G. Hall, aged IA days.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-25
Settlement Notice.

All persons knowing themselves indebted
to the firm of VIM. Coleman & Co., either by
Note or Book Account, at either store, Butte
Philipsburg or Deer Lodge, VI. T., are re
quested to make immediate payment
THIS IL THE LAST CALL AND PROMPT RE
MITTANCE WILL SAVE COSTS. .
WIN. COLEMAN & Co.
Deer Lodge, NJ. T.. Feb. "a, 1881. 607-tf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-25

Two horses have been taken mp BY mo and are nov
at my ranch, on Dempsey Creek. One 10 bright bay
saddle marked The other IL a light bay, ears split
white strip In face. No dstnguishable brands. The
horses run In company, The owner can have The
animak by paying charges. w. r. ELLIOT.
Dempsey Greek, February IT. 6lT
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-25
Fees OF County Officers.
rREAusURERs AND ASSESSORS.

The following are the salaries proposed and
finally fixed by the Committee of the Whole
In the House:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-25
LATE KILOGRAMS.
Pennsyivania's senatorship.

Pennsyivanias senatorship.
HELENA, Feb. N.-Dispatches received
here state the Pennsylvania Legislature on
the 35th bsllot elected John J. Mitchell SEN
ator, the vote standing, Mitchell $50; Wal
lace 90; scattering, 2.
CABINET orFICERs.
Speculations concerning the Cabinet arc
numerous and conflicting. Blaine seems to
be conceded Secretary Of State and Chas. J.
Folger Secretary Of the Treasury. Gof il
not prominently named for the Navy. Fos-
ter Of Ohio Is likely to be Postmaster Gener-
81. The War Department Ii doubtful be-
tween Robt. T. Lincoln Of Illinois, and d.
Wis Of California. Ex-senator Howe Of Wis
ccnsin u mentioned In connection with the
Attorney Generalship and Wilson and ALI
son Of Iowa for the Interior Department.
SENATE ORGANIZATION rx PKnxI.
The illness Of Senator Carpenter u thought
70 imperil the Republican organization of
the Senate and that the Senate may stand
- Democratic.