davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21
Nominations and Combinations.

WAsHINGTay, Oct. 1.-THE President
nominated Frank NJ. Eastman, Of the Dis
trict of Columbia, United States Attorney
for Montana; Chas. Fl. Gould, of Nebraska,
Receiver of Public Money at Miles City,
Montana; Chas. W. Pierce, Of Nebraska,
Register Land Office at Lincoln; Geo. W..
Wilkinson, Of Nebraska, Agent for the In
dams at Omaha and Winnebsgo Agency,
Nebraska.
The Senate confirmed Robt. g. Holly, of
Vermont, United States Consul to the Bar
BADGES; Septimus J. Hanna, Register Land
Office at Leadville Colo; Augustus Brassins,
Indian Agent at the Great Nemaha Agency,
Nebraska John Harris, of the District of
Columbia, Indian Agent at the Lemhi
Agency, Idaho; John W. Cramsic, of Dako-
ia, at Devils Lake; Jas. Mclaughlin, of
Dakota, at Standing Rock !; Geo. II. Spencer,
of Minnesota, at Crow Greek, Dakota.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21
Rioting in Ireland.

DUBLIN, October ia mob of fifteen
hundred chased a number of coustables down
Abbey street toward Stone street barracks.
The constables reached the barracks amid a
shower of stones. The mob Thea returned
TO Sackville street, and c'ossing the bridge
met another body Of police near Trinity
College. They hunted the police down
Lane street. Several sttee;s being open for
repairs, gave the crowd an ample supply Of
stons. The mob attacked the Iish Times
Office, breaking The windows, aud af.erward
proceeding along the southern quay, smashed
the windows Of every house whe,e lights
were seen. They wreaked similar vengeance
on the Mail office. The police Were then
.irawn across Sackville street and the crowd
fed at their approach.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21
Threat of h Lacquer.

DUBLIN, Oct. 15.-Patrick Eagan, of the
Land League, telegraphed the following
message this morning:
To the Hon. W. E. Forster, Chief Secretary
for Ireland:
charge that conspiracy now exists
among the soldiers now stationed in LINER
lex to fire without orders upon the people ON
the first opportunity that offers. I further
charge that this has been known to your
government for several days, and that you
still culpably allow those men to remain
In the country, and say that If, under the
circumstances, any such occurrence takes
place, the whole civilized world will hold
you accountable for the slaughter of my
countrymen.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21
Wanted 70 KIN the Assassin.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.--While Guiteau
was being arraigned, 4 large-sized man ap-
preached some Of the officers of the court and
asked for the loan Of pistol. His inquiries
causing suspicion, he was taken to the police
headquarters where he gave the name Of G..
a. Bethard, and diploma q lawyer, is.
sued him on June 2ad, in Columbus, Ohio.
He said he fought In Garfeld's regiment, and
showed two gunshot wounds In the legs and
bayonet wound In the head, which he said
he received At Shiloh. He heard Guiseau
was TO be arraigned to-day, and intended to
shoot him u the City Hall. He had been
drinking.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21
Filling the Committees.

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Ex-Gov. McCor-
mick is out of danger.
In the U. ). Senate the President pro tenn.
announced the following to fill vacancies on
committees
Foreign Affairs: Aldrich and Lapham in
place of Burnside and Conkling.
Finance: Aldrich for Burnside.
Commerce: Miller for Conkling.
Military: Hawley for Burnside.
Judiciary: Teller for Conkling.
Postobice: Miller for Plat.
Education and Labor: Aldrich for Burn
side. ........ .a.. ........ H'
Engrossed Bills: Miller for Conkling.
transportation Lapham for Plat.
Elections: Lapham for Teller.
At the suggestion of Morrill, the new
names were placed at the foot of the list.
Davis said he had no authority to name
the chairmen.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21
cab.ne, Making.

New YORK, Oct. s.--The Times and Sun
announce IL as almost settled that Ex-Sena-
tor Frelinghuysen Is TO be Secretary Of State.
The San says editorially: Ex-senator Howe
will be Secretary Of the Treasury and BENZ.
Brewster, Of Pennsylvania, Attorney-Geii
eral.
The Tines Washington special says II
seems generally accepted fact that the Pres
ident has selecied several gentlemen for Cab
met Offices and that the nominations win be
sent to the Senate within few days after
his return from Yorktown. Il IL believed
Howe will be named for the Department Of
Justice, Judge Folger for the Treasury De-
partment, Sargent for thu Interior and Gen.
Longstreet for the Navy.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21
THE cHRIsTIANcY DIVORCE.
Mrs. christiancy Tells the Story Of Her Life In
Michtran

Mrs. christiancy Tells the Story Of Her Life In
Michigan.
In the hearing before the examiner at
Washington, October 10th, of the Christiancy
divorce suit, the direct testimony of Mrs.
Christ fancy was continued. She testified
that when Mr.. ChrisLiancy took her to his
home in Michigan, IN the summer of 1876, 70
live, his family consisted of himself and five
sons, four grown and the oiher thirteen years
of age about two years of her married life
was spent Ia Michigan; during that time she
had charge of the house, aud, with the excep-
tion Of the services of an inexperienced SER
want girl, fifteen years old, she performed all
the household duties, including the mending
o: the mems clothes the youngest son,
George, was very kind to her, and they grew
quite fond Of each other; the others were
kind enough when sober, but they were all
addicted 10 drinking, aud were frequently
drunk. Scarcely day passed that one or
more of them was not drunk in the house
and AT The table; when inthat condition they
wo Uld quarrel with themselves and their ia
ther, use vulgar and low language, and have
frequent bawls and fights. She protested
against being compelled to endure that kind
of life and wanted house separate from
that occupied by The sons, which her has
baud promised to provide her but never did;
she never said sue would get divorce and
if there wee 10 grounds would get up some,
unless at a lime when she was indignant at
the t. eatment she received; she did not be-
Iieve In divorce; when she left Peru she did
not intend to apply for a divorce, although
NJ. Christiancy refused 10 provide for her;
she did not think Of doing SO until afer he
applied for divorce from her on tie gIound
of adultery; after she -etn ned home from
Peru she said nothing about what occurred
there except to her owa family ; she kept
from the public The fact that they had sepa-
rated and the cause of it, and would not have
made 1t public until compelled to do so by
his petition for divorce.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21

THE French journals seem TO be just find
ing out that the Medical Department of the
Tunisian Expedition is shsmelessly deficient.
The Gazette de Medicine ct de ChirtTgie,
with regard to the sanitary condition of the
French troops in Africa, says that the most
elementary precautions would seem to have
been for months neglected. The soldiers,
on landing, found themselves without blank
cts, without water, without bread, wine or
medicine. The garrison at Kef for three
whole months had neither drugs, surgical
appliances nor ambulaHces, and the officers
had at last to buy all they needed them
selves. Typhoid fever and dyseptery worked
havoc among the troops. The sufferers lay
baking under tents in temperature of 500
centigrade, and fearing lest the lamentable
truth should be made known IN France the
War Office absolutely refused to allow the
convalescents to be sent home. Meanwhile
the official dispatches, day by day, published
reports Of the most optimist description.
The health Of the troops was declared to be
excellent. The centigrade thermometer is
graded 500 lower than the Fahrenheit used in
this country, showing terrible heat.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21
Fire Caused by Sparks from the Electric Ligh,

Fire Caused by Sparks IRON the Electric Light.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Is. - Charles III.
Landerbergers mill, owned by Joseph Har-
ney, I'LL Randolph street, was burned to-
night. The fire broke out about 9:45. The
neighbors rushed to the building and saw
operatives at the windows on the third and
fourth floors. They called 10 the girls not to
jump, as ladder could be brought, but sew
eral of the girls splang from the windows.
The shrleks Of the people in the building
where escape was cut off were heartrending.
Most of them jumped to the sidewalks, and
a few escaped by the elevator rope. 1t is be-
lieved that one-half Of those injured will die.
AT least 20 persons were Injured. One girl
is reported killed outright by striking on the
steps. Some of the operatives, 1t is thought,
are buried in The ruins. The fire, 1t is sup
posed, originated from sparks from the cleo
trio light firing lot of material ON the sec
ond floor. ta z5#. .s...HI...
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21

THE crematory furnace at Washington,
Penna., IL not often fired mp, aud the invest
ment, from . financial point Of view, Ia
rather discouraging. Even the occasional
cups Of patronage that are presented to It's
lips are sometimes dashed ruthlessly TO the
ground ere the wholesome juices Of mortality
reaches Its fevered vitais. A case OF this
kind occurred last week. A young soldier
Of the regular army, stationed ut Columbus,
Ohio, expressed wish TO be incinerAted
ater death, and that event occurring, the
remains were taken - far - Pittsburg,
where his mother arrived TO accompany
them. The furnace was fired up and glow
ing with fervid desire for the youngest
body ever rendered to its yearning passion,
when information was telegraphed that the
mother had rsconsidered the matter and do
cided against the performance. The body
vas taken back TO Cleveland for intsrment.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21
ARREST OF PAsNELL.
a Threatening Condition in Ireland.

NEW YORK, Oct. IA cable special
from Dublin says: PaInel was arrested here
to-day at Morrison's Hotel, previous to start
ing for the Kildare convention. Inspec tor
Wallin, called this morning and sent up
wold to Parneli, who was still In bed, that
he would be glad to see him. The hotel
porter returned word he would be happy
to see the Inspector as soon as he was dressed.
He soon after sent for Malone, who with de-
tective Sheridan went up stairs. Parnell
met him pleasantly, and asked: DO you in
tend to arrest me-" EYES," replied Ma
lone, handing him the warrant, still wet with
Forster's signature, for the Chief Justice had
just returned from London by the morning
mail at 8 o'clock. Paruell then glanced over
the warrant and said "all right" He put
on his hat and walked down stairs with the
two policemen. A cab was waiting, and the
three entered. Kilmainham prison." cried
Malone to the driver, and they drove off.
There were four other policemen in citizens
Kilmainham, Parnell was at once assigned a
cell. There was no demonstration, as no
one knew of the arrest except the parties con-
cerned.
DUBLIN, Oct. 13.-Parnell was arrested
on two warrants signed by Forster. Chief
Secretary for Ireland, charging him with i'll
citing the people, intimidating Others from
paying their just rents, and with Intimida-
ting tenants from taking the benefit of the
land act.
DUBLIN, Oct. 1.-THE condition of things
at this hour is awful. The wave of indigna-
ton gathers force as moments fly, and there
is no telling when it may break, or what the
consequences may be. The Land League
executive committee is sitting, with John
Dillon in the chair. The worst is being pre-
pared for. 1t is rumored the government
will take military possession of the Land
League headquarters, and proceed to the ut
most extremity of brute force to repress the
organization. Calm, but deliberate aud ie-
cisive action can be looked for from the men
at the head. If the men in America stan
firmly by US, there need be no fears of the
result.
On reception yesterday of the intelligence
of Parnell's arrest, all the shops were shut
and black flags displayed from many of the
windows.
LONDON, Oct. 14.-It is understood the
determination to arrest Parnell was only
reached at yesterdays Cabinet council. A
warrant for his arrest was issued to the de-
tectives of Dublin on the arrival there of the
Chief Secretary for Ireland, Forster, who
left London Immediately after the action
of the Cabinet council.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21


AT THE Printing Bureau in Washington
they have . heavy wagon, the ends and
top aud bottom of the bed are all Of plate
iron, very heavy. At the end Is single door
with combination lock and almost burglar
proof. This Is built to carry bonds between
the Printing Bureau and the Treasury De-
partment, 1t each Of which places dupli-
cate KEY Is kept. IL Is now proposed to
transport Guiteau In this to and from the
courtroom and jail. This Is hardly safe
enough. A powerful mob might get posses
sion Of this Black Maria and hammer the
lockopen before the soldiers arrived. A better
way would be 10 mount twelve-Inch guns on
top the jail and courtroom, and when he is
wanted ut the other place Just load him In
and fire him out. This would insure his not
being detained on the way.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21
OFF FOR YoRKTowN.


no Gnankes IN hnc NApiuct it,
WASHINGTON, October 13.-Senator john
ston, chairman of the Yorktown Commits
sion, thinks the Senate will get through and
adjourn by next Tuesday, the opening day
of the Centennial celebration.
IL has been the prevailing opinion that the
Senate will not be ready to adjourn before
the last of next week. In that case recess
will probably be taken for visit to Yorktown
and the Senators will accompany President
Arthur to the celebration.
Washington, October 12.--In conse-
quence of an earnest appeal, Postmaster
General James is to remain in the Cabinet
until SITTER the Star-route trials.
1t is not improbable that Window may
hold on until December; also that when
James goes, Arthur can succeed Window by
a New Yorker. Unless James goes now, the
President will feel obliged to choose Win
dom's successor outside of New York.
WASHINGTON, October 13.-The President
and Cabinet leave for Yorktown on Tuesday
next. The French guests start on Monday,
visiting Mount Vernon on the way. Admiral
Porter goes down tomorrow to arrange the
naval programme.
The diplomatic corps will be presented to
President Arthur tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, October 13.--It Is pretty
we'll settled that WINDOWS successor will
be named at this session of the Senate.
There Is every reason TO conclude that 1t will
be Judge Folger, of New York. Windsm
informed the President to-day that he could
make the appointment as early as he pleased
without in any way incommoding the pres
ent Secretary. Window said he had the af-
fairs Of the Treasury in such shape that he
could retire at any time with entire justice to
himself and that he is willing to retire early.
He Is really anxious to leave the Cabinet and
look after his Senatorial election.
The Republican Senators who have talked
with the President say that all the new Cab
met will be nominated before the close of
the present session of the Senate.
Blaine is DESTROYS of being freed from the
State Department, as he says he has large
business arrangements in view, which he
wants to take hold of Talking to party of
friends, Blaine says he was gratiied for the
the opportunity for once to be entirely re-
lieved Of all official responsibilities. He said
he believed ofiice-holding hampered him
hitherto. He rejoiced at the prospect of flu
ture freedom from duty to the public. He
proposes to engage largely in business enter
prises.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21

OPINION is divided In the East as to
whether Kings balloon fell remote from
communication or is being kept concealed
for advertising purposes, ii having been out
fitted by a sensational clothing house in Chi
cago. The departure of Mrs. King for the
east is argued to sustain the latter theory, it
not being believed she would go away unless
she knew her husband was safe. On the
other hand there was a government signal
officer on board who would feel it incumbent
to report promptly on reaching terra .frma.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-In the Criminal
Court to-day Judge Cox announced the ses-
sion would be taken up with the argument
of Ingersoll, counsel for Gen. Brady, on q
motion to quash the information recently
filed by the Attorneys of the Government
against Brady and Others. Ingersoll desires
to leave the city after he has spoken. The
hearing will be continued until next week,
when Bliss, Brewster and others represent
ing the Government can be present.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21
Reason of conkiinR's Visit.

NEW YORK, October 1.-THE SUMS WASH
ington special says 1t IL reported there that
the object Of Conkling's visit 10 Washington
was not TO advise with the President respect
ing the formation of his Cabinet, SO much as
TO advise aud beg him not to urge certain
man 10 become member Of 1t. That maj,
was Roscoe Conkling. The story is that the
President was anxious to have Conkling ac-
cept the Treasury portfolio, and that Conk-
ling, while not absolutely declining, advised
the President that 1t would be far better for
him TO appoint some one else. CoDkling ex-
pressed most earnest desire for the success
Of the administi aticn. Mistakes must be
avoided. The President was at last con-
vjnced by Conkling that 1t would be well TO
appoint some other man As Secretary of the
Treasury, This explanation Of Conkling's
visit Il believed by many 10 be the correct
one.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21
Breaking Up the Sport.

DUBLIN, Oct. 1a.-The Marquis of Water
ford, in resigning the mastership of the Cur
raghmoor Islands, said he did so because
league had been organized to prevent hunt
ing throughout Ireland. When he was out
hunting last Thursday the chapel bells rang
the people gathered and stoned him and his
friends. They pelted the dogs and stabbed
several Of them with pitchforks, and yelled
till they urged the party to go home. Cur
raghmoor's are the finest pack Of hounds in
Ireland. The Empress of Austria was to
have hunted with them this season. Be-
tween $4,000 and $1,000 will be lost to the
neighborhood by the breaking up of this
pack.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21
Windfail.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-The HeraiGs War
saw, N. Y, special says yolney Warren was
informed tonight by special messenger
that Jonathan White, of California, his bach
elor uncle, had died intestate, leaving an es-
tate valued at $780, 1000, of which his share
would be one-sixth, and that he should take
the usual legal action to secure said share.
There are "a heirs. Warren's avocation has
been that Of farming on shares and horse
trading. Ills deceased uncle was iifty-nine
years old and amassed his fortune washing
gold dust.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21
Injury to Crops.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE Tribmne's dis
patches this morning give information of
heavy damage to the wheat crops of Mime
sofa, Dakota, Northwestern Wisconsin. and
Northern Iowa by heavy rains that have pre-
vailed in those sections almost continuously
since the grain was harvested. 1t was esti-
mated the loss in Minnesota alone, on ac-
count OF deterioration in the quality of the
wheat yield, will amount to several million
dollars, and corresponding injury and loss
will be suffered in other localities. In North
ern Missouri The corn crop has suffered great
ly from the same cause.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21
French Surprise.

LONDON, Oct. 14--A dispatch TO the
Times says that 5000 French troops who left
Susa to reconnoiter on the road to Kirwan,
while hating at Handras, were surprised by
1900 Arabs, who compelled the French to
retire to Susa owing to the want Of provis-
ions and water. The Insurgents pursued
them to the gates Of Susa. This is the en-
gagement previously reported in which the
French fell into an ambuscade.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21
THE MARQUIS of Lorne having returned tt

THE Marquis Of Lorne having returned to
Ottawa, will sail next Tuesday for England,
where the Princess Louise now is. Down In
Iowa his train ran into q band OF cattl e,
ditched the engine, aud oil The coaches were
injured except the one containing the Mar
quis and suite. It Is stated he has taken CO.
pious notes Of the trip, which will be pub
lished at IN early day. He made speech
In Winnipeg which shows him 10 be q close
aud intelligent observer, and to possess a
large element Of statesmanship.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21

THE kilograms state the title of Marx
Twain's new book will be "The Prince and
the Pauper.' That Is about as near right az
the kilograms ever get It. Any one who
knows Mark Twain's antecedents, and his
Auntie Clemens, will knew at glance tina,
the title should read " The Prints and the
Paper" Mark knows how IL is himself, and
he couldn't write for more appreciate patrons
than the hundred thousand galley slaves
"of whom he was which,"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21
Garfield Memorials.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 17.-Workmen began
this morning to remove the Garfield paviI-
lion and arches in The Park, The dais upon
which the body lay in State will be preserved
In the Western Reserve historical rooms.
The relics will be preseryediinthe Capitol at
Columbus City Hall and the military armo-
ries here. Most Of the floral emblerns will
be restored and distributed as Mrs. Garfield
dictates.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21
CUTLER AND GuITEAu.
The Coy and comely Counsel Decline,

The Coy and comeiy Counsel Declines.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-The following
dispatch was received here to-day:
BosroN, Oct. 13.-In reply TO your telegram
l will state that have had no application
from Scoville or anybody else to defend G ui-
teau, aud hope shall not. My imperative
legal engagements preclude any possibility
Of my accepting retainer for as long a trial
IS this must be, however large. Dut | al
ways feel grieved to be obliged to refuse nv
services TO auy man whose life Is at stake in
proceedings Of court.
(Signed) B.F. BUTLER.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-In spite OF Gen'l
Rutler's letter, Scoville hopes to secure him
p Guiteap's counsel. Many regard Buffers
letter - really . bid for an opportunity to
take part in the case.