davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
p.,,,. NJ Henry G. Keith. deceased.

Estate of Henry C. Keith. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned. admin
ORR ot and ali persons having claims against the said
deceased to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first publication OF tina
notice the said administrator al the towh VI Dee
Lodpe in the county of Deer Lodge.
A1Ss " ' GEO. W. IRWIN,
Administrator of the estate of Henry G. keith, decd
Dated March TO- 1881. oJsot
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-11
MARRIAGES


Pu,I.rps-EvANs-In Upper Deer Lqage
yalley. March /, 1881, by Rev. = n. RUS
sei. Mr. Benjamin Philips and Miss An
Il ME Evans.
c-oyr-I,,SsLEY-At the residence OF the
brides father, Gallafin city, Montana n.
an "wednesday evening, February 70;
ISs1. by Rev. G. j.. Richards, MI. GnyIand
Ward Stone TO Miss Selena Jane Linsiey.
poupx-FAuKLAND-A the residence OF the
brides father, Andrew county, MO-, on
"wednesday, January 2, 1871, REV. Joh ,I
Wayman officiating, Mr.. John u hours'
of Dillon, Beaverhead county, MontanA
and Miss Amy II. Faulkner, OF Anare"
county, Missouri.
GrAR-CoSNoR--In Virginia city, on N ascn
Al Rev. w. A. Shannon ofhclanng, MT
Peter Gear and Mrs. Hannah Y. Cohnoi
lH.1r-CusIcK--In Butte, February n' 1921.
by Rev r. DeRyckere, MT; Jonu ma,.
and Miss Sabina Cusick, all OF WSiNei-
vile.
CHAMBERS McKIrTERIcK--At the resi-
dence of Jake Odenwald, In Heieha-
March 1, 1881, by Right Rev. l.. =. nrem
erHon. Henry Chambers, OF Mlsouis
| and Mrs. Elizabeth Mckitteriek' VI
Helena.
| Iu,rnr-McDosou Helena, on FEB
rnary d. 1881, BY Right Rev. L; II. brew
or. Mr.. Joseph Jilbert and MISS AHA
McDonough, both Of Missouia'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-11
FOR SALE.
The Lake saw and GriSt
Mills,
KNOWN As THE o'coNNoa MILLS.

The above well-known property having been pnr,
Chased by us at the sale OF the OConnor estste and
desiring cell the same We Will dispose oi etheI
bargain Description of the property. terms, ETC.,
can be had nv ipquiring OF or addressing
DINGWALL BROS, New Chicago,
69-u WM WALLACE. Pioneer.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-11
COMMISSIONERS MEETING.
Adjustment OF the Debt between Dee"
Lodge and Silver Bow Counties'

Adjustment OF the bspt pes~s
Lodge and Silver Bow Counties
Pursuant TO law the Commissioners OF
Deer Lodge county-Zenor, Batterton ana
Morse and the Commissioners OF Silver BOW
Cosnty-Clark and Jack met in the court
house, Deer Lodge, Monday March T. 10 al
Just the indebtedness between said counties
H. q. Bodley and II. l.. Davis were APP
pointed clerks.
Following are the proceedings;
Indebtedness of Deer Lodge Coun- ~ -,
ty, March /, 1881 .....:.......'s's 'iIo'"i
Total amount In hands of Treas
urer, March ],
County Fund. ....".s o, 4so%tl
Poor Fund .......' 90
Cost of Jail $500. 16,lHioo
Total amount 10 be deducted from o, orc no
said indebtedness. ...........;. Zz,''""'
Total balance Of indebtedness TO DC 90
divided between said connties'. oi,i4'"<
Total amount Of taxable property
IN Deer Lodge county assess o., a..
ed for year 1881 ...;.......: ..s4, zs''ofzoo
Amount In each Of said counties o MN, M
of Deer Lodge aud Silver Bow 2,ieJ,ozLoV
Said county of Silver Bow IN liable
under the law 20 pay 10 said
county of Deer Lodge one half
said OF Indebtedness OF SOL ,l49b2,
being balance of Indebtedness
after deducting funds In Treas -,
ury, and cost OF Jail, to-wit. 81, 574.sl
The Board of Commissioners OF Deer
Lodge county made contract with Commits.
sioners Of Silver Bow county to furnish jail
room for such prisoners as are now or may
hereafter be confined In the county jail o.
Deer Lodge county for the sum OF $50 pc
month, from March !, 1881. Silver Bow coun'
lis 70 pay in addition for Board Of prisoner
Fp.xwrrr Sot, Rr and LAKESIDE LIBRAR'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-11
DEATHS

DEATHS
C1.ARx-At Tecumseh, Michigan, February
IL, 1881, Mr.. Henry Clark
svySsxs-At Butte, March 3, 1881, Mary
Syensen, adopted child Of Mr.. and Mt.
J.E. williams, aged IL years, months
and 20 days.
Arpnxvs-Near Missoula, Montana, Feo-
ruary q, 1881, Maggie Nay, oni ndrsEs
aged IL years, 8 months and 10 days.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-11
Collection Notice.

IL ,ersops knowing themselves indebted 70 me
,,her nv rssh or note / need monsv. ana ali ac-
"nnes moi rettled as above will he left with sn sttor-
pey for reelection. c. r. d ~ ELSNDE"o'
Deer Lodge. n. r., January B. 1881.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-11
Receiver OF Land Office.

FRANKLIN SQUARE and LAKEsrDE LIBRARY
Al the Post-O Office Store.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-11

Fifteen Dollars Rew"rd.
str.yed from wa,keryfle in December. 1850 three
he rres decsribed Ar follows. One cneetnut so,lel
mare Ave years old, branded n on left shoulder. one
nav horse ave years old this spring. branded Win
heart and vent underne ath right Vne Gun
horse about years old, both ears split ana oranaSa
v;th star on lett hip. The herses were AL newy
shod will d, SIG for the retnrn 70 me OF these
hcrses or for leading to their recovery
no''ee " ,o' FRANCIS NOKMANDIN, in.
NJ uar. Mach COST
Came to my ranch on the He'll Gate River IN pe
cemher one black and white steer Two yel
| ola indirtinguirhable brard on right rump; no.n
.srs cropped ouare of. The owner requested ~
prove property, pay charges ana sSks sn nv
away. ~ Chieaoo
Two horses have been taken up BY me and are now
=, nv ranch ON Dempsey Creek. One 10 bfip Dsy,
/ ssddie married. The other " . HIGHT Day, ears sRm.
~hife strip In face No dirtingutshaole branos.
horses run in company, The owner can ns Wr INC
| animals by paying charges. W. i. ~ IVA
/ prmreey Greek February II. WI
came 10 my ranch Little Blackieot Ast TAN, one
red SIZE yesrs old work OK RED spot ana one
| snot,ed steer No marks brands visible fhe own
| - q, on..r. are requested TO prove properly, pay
| charges and take the animals away r,,rp,v,
March /, 1851,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-11
NRAGHER COUNTY.
From the H,isbdndnan.

We are pleascd to note that there are par
ties here now prepared to put up neat little
cottages for rent Several are to be put under
way without delay.
Flour Is retailing here at $3.50 and "a pei
sack and Is worth 81 at Martinsdale and 81
lower down the valley. A large quantity
would find ready market in this region ~
reasonable figure.
A private letter from Fort Maginnis say
that half the herds belonging to Davis, Hau
yer q co. have stampeded with the buffalo
II this Is so il will more than double the Ia
bors of the roundup and may be the cause o
some loss.
Negotiations are in progress for q miiliol
of brick and the contract will probably 2.
closed before another week. The price WI
not exceed 90 or SO per thousand.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-11
MIssouLA COUNTY.
From the Missossli0n.

Mr.. d. II. Learner, . telegraph operator,
canyassed the town on Wednesday to see
what announcement could be offered towarA
the establishment Of . telegraph office In MIS-
scula-
Mr.. John Mccormick, Of Fort MissouM
recently purchased the ranch 1t mouth Of BIZ
Blackfoof. He informs Us that IL IL his puI..
nose 10 erect ON the Blackfoot = saw-miH ana
hoat his logs down the river to the mill Tnls
viii give him In immense district IRON
which TO select pine lumber, and the sxpcnss
NJ 6oafing them to the mill will De Amos.
nothiuQ Mr. Mccormick thinks the lumber
iuterrST the only important one in AissouiS
county. and he hrs iaid his hands upon one
of the best mill sites the direct route OF tns
railroad.
J.mes d. French has returned from trip
70 Fort Macleod whittier he drove go head y
cattle from this county.
cHoTEAu COUNTY.
From Ne Riser Press.
!, Geo, Fraser shot : young man named cml.r
lin the arm ID the Judith country Janu1as
xth. Fraser was arrested but has made NJ
escape. !,
/ On account Of the deep snow and cor
| weather. The indians and half-breeds 10 -
l Judifh oDunfry have been unable 70 oxes
/ elsir robes uaifl now. They have thossanss
DID,, ard trade ~ BournMas txa0ng Pos
| 4 vsry brisk = prssent
n splts IL ~ hard winter through ~hle'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-11

Total amount Of taxable property
IN Deer Lodge county assess - n,o M
ed for year 1881 ...........:.. s4 ,zs,ofz.oo
Amount In each of said counties -.
of Deer Lodge aud Silver Bow 2,l$9,5zl.O
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-29

A wonderful donkey OF AK
Was famed for his musical bralx;
Bill went out to hear him,
But when he drew near him

4 wonderful donkey OF AK
Was famed for his musical braix;
Bill went out to hear him,
But when he drew near him
The quaycrs did drive him awsiX,
A certain Young man OF PoughkeepSic
One day got decidedly tcep.ie;
As he lay in the gutter
He said II should mutter
feel like n regular gecpsie''
There was a bad Indiana Sioux
who never could say what he'd doux;
But one night on IA hill
He caught Tom and Bill
And sliced of the scalps OF the tlouX.
There was a fat fellow in TIarwich
Who asked q stout lady in marwich;
But starting for church.
He was left in the lurch,
There being no room in the car"ich,
There was A fair damsel in Worcester;
To a Young man her pa mtrodOrcester;
But when "No," she said,
He shot himself dead,
He was such a sensitive rorcester.
In England they say the Prince Royal
Has on his proboscis boyal;
When asked, ado you s'posc
Twill embelsh your nose"
He is said to have sighed, 81 should smoyal
There Is a young girl in Passac
Who eats too much pudding and calc;
When some musical wight
Serenadcs her at night
She shouts, $50 ahead; Pun awalc"
A sensitive miss from Mobile
Cried, "Horrors! how nervous file;
Pm sure there's mouse
Concealed in the house,
And eating the Indian mile"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-29
Professional grarDs.
At r o n " e VS..

r. CiRICiCisS, Attorney and Counselor NJ Law. ONCE
\. in Lynch's block Main street, Ottawa ILL., mar5'Sl
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-29

DOCKET BOOKS.-Thean est Engllsh, Ger
nan and American I iket Books, 81
OsNAk HAPkAAHe,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-29

GOLD PENS. Pen Holders. and Pencil Gs.s., 2.
alit. o, Osn a Hapeman's west Of Court House
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-29
CREAM OF OUR EXCHANGES.

A troublesome toe-Guiteau
4 monobibc-Drinking alone.
A malignant gathering-A boil.
The route of all evil-The star route.
An Arktic expedition-Noah's voyage
A watering pacc-A horse trough by the road
side.
The KEY that winds up many a mans business
-Whiskey
When 'bauk goes up" it generally fails to
"come down"
When a man is cremated, does he 20 to the
burn from which no traveller returns!
A correspondent of the Chicago inter- O'fdn
.igns herself alice Carlysle." She makes US
smvsle. Ia.
Ordinary warts are bad enough, but the New
York republicans are troubled with stai-war's'
which are worse.
what were the worst results OF the civil war"
cried the orator. widows" shouted Jones,
who married one.
A Missouri conductors warning: "Look out
FOR the train robbers when the bell rings. "-BW.
Hsgfon HarFryt.
An Indiana woman is the proud owner OF
wsshboard over hundred years old. Wash.
boards never wear out in Indians
A facet,ous young man calls certain female
Institute "Yennor weather prediction" because
u contains so many misses.
The man who treats and goes away
Can stand treat some other day;
But he who treats, and then retreats,
, 1881-05-14

MARTIES holding St. Croix SaUings
Bank Deposit Books are requested
to appear with their Books to receive
a payment Of 10 p. CT. (making in all
90 p. Ct.) on their claims =
In Christiansted: at the former
Colonial Banks Offices: on Friday
and Saturday goth and 2lst inst, and
the following Friday and Saturday
9th and 28th inst, from ~ to 3
o'clock each day.
In Frederiksted: at Judge Peter
sens Office, on Friday and Saturday
goth and 2lst inst. and the following
FRIDAY and Saturday 9th and 28th
inst. from 2 to 4 o'clock each day.
The Commissioners to regulate
and liquidate the affairs of the st.
Croix Savings Bank.
st. Croix 18th May 1881.
C. SARAUW. r. PETERSEN
O. KRAUSE.
, 1881-05-14
PASSENGERS

ARRIVED
May 7.-per Schr. Vigilant from st. Thomas,
NJ. De Cordoze, Capt. w. Boutell,
VIM E. Danielsep, Thos. Castilar,
Define Meyers 81 child, Ann Martha
James, Antonio Castillo, Christian
Bronsterff.
l"-per Sohr. G. Crop, Louis Chabert
from St. Thomas,
e-psr Bark Christiansh avn from COpen-
hagen, Mr.. Carl Christian Riis.
.1I-per Sobr. Vigilant from st. Thomas
Revd. Warner & Hastings, Mr.. Den
ton, Adam PEBBLES, James Cornelius,
Robert Jacob, james Miranda a,
George Cola, child Anthem Aug.
Christensen, Sarah Griffith and child,
Amanda Hansen, Mary Joseph y
Jane Williams.
BOOKED AND LEFT.
5,-Louis Chabert, J. G. Fidanqui &
sister, Lizzie Williams & child.
9.-Ellen James & sister Extra Maloon
& child, boy Joseph Jarry, John
Hutchison, Robert Williams Michael
Marcus, Adolphus B%ennefg. Robert
Jacobs, jeremiah James, James Cor
neliua, Capt. Wm. Butell & John
Christian.
l1.-Samuel Ebbesen &c child, Robert
Armstrong, David Huyghue & plan
ter +. Coulter.
l2.-Ida Julietta Christensen to Trinidad
via st. Thomas.
, 1881-05-14
THE "AVIS,"
CHRTSTTANSTED, ST. CROTX.
Saturday the 14h May 16s L.

The week now closing has been marked
by an agreeable change in the weather.
Besides that several light showers have
fallen at different tir es, Thursday was a
real rainy day. the first we nave had for
some months. The fall was pretty genes
raj over the island, though the amount
varied greatly in the different districts.
At Annaly in the North West there were
80 lines, at Carlton in the South West II,
ond about the latter amount probably all
through the central part of the island.
Towards Basin the quantity tell off. In
the town there was not much more than q
single line. At Boetzburg there were
about II lines, which probably fairly
represents the amount for East End. AS
the month of May generally gives more
rain than any other in the first half of the
year we may hope that sthis is the begin
ming of good things.
, 1881-05-14
B~ekjendtgiorelse e.

NET bekjendtgj0res herved, at
I'D det har behaget Hans Majestet
Kongen we'd allerhoieste Resolution
af eide Januar d. A. at beskikke
Pr0veprocurator Albert Hanschell til
Procurator we'd Overretten og SAINT
Iige Underretter paa de dansk vest
indiske Der.
Presidentskabet for St. Croix den
ode Mai 1881.
S. W. VAN BRAKLE.
, 1881-05-14

Election Of Members of the
several Communal Commissions.
Election of Members to revise
st. Croix Communal Accounts
for 1867.
Communication of letter from
the Presidency dated 26th March
&C. No. 400, concerning altera-
ton in the contract for the supply
of oil etc. to the Detachment in
Frederiksted.
, 1881-05-14
N. r. Museum.
M. II. NySS2tW1.
TON.

VT is hereby brought to public
a notice hal it. has pleased His
Majesty the King by Royal Re-
solution Of 21st january a. c. to ap-
point acting lawyer at the Upper
and Lower Courts in the Danish West
India Islands A. Hancshell as lawyer
at the said courts.
The Presidency of St. Croix 9th
May 1881.
S. w. VAN BRAKLE.
, 1881-05-14
OBITUARY.

Died at estate Camporico on the 10th
inst. Consul q. BoLDT, SO years OF age.
The deceased was for many years merchant
and Danish Consul in Vieques, but 4 years
ago he retired from business and moved
here to st. Croix together with his wife,
whom he leaves behind to deplore his
death.
, 1881-05-14

Sloop /" Thyra' 5 tons, Smith,
Master for Tortola-Ballast.
sloop Harmony" 2 tons,
Stephens, Master for Tortola-
Ballast.
Sch. Petrol 81 tons, Rogers,
Master Tor st. Thomas Bal
last.
Barque jacob 3o4 tons,
Schou, Master for Copenhagen
Sugar 6 Rum.
Sch Atlantic" SO tons, r.
Hughes, Master for st. Tho
mas-Sugar.
sloop "Activ" 3 tons, Rymer,
Master for Tortola-Coal.
Sch. Petrol" 81 tons, Rogers,
Master, for st. Thomas-Bal-
last.
Sch. "Clara" so tons, Thomas,
Master for Christiansted-Sun.
dries.
Sch. "Petrel" 81 tons, Rogers,
Master for St. Thomas-Sun-
dries.
Sch. "Atlantic" So tons, T.
Hughes, Master, for st. Tho
mas-Ballast.
Sch. Atlantic" SO tons, T.
Hughes. Master for st. Tho
mas-Sugar.
Sch. Petrol ~ tons, Rogers,
Master, for st. Johannesburg
ar.
sloop " Technical Helena" 2
tons, Letsom, Master for Tor
tola-Ballast.
Sloop "Davon" S tons, Rymer,
Master for St. Jan-Ballast'
Sch. = Atlantic" SO tons, T.
Hughes, Master for st. Tho
mas-Sugar.
Barque Christianshavn" 257
tons, Riis, Master for Copenha-
gen-Sugar & Rum.
Sch. Petrol 81 tons, Rogers,
Master for Chrirtiansted-Sun"
dries.
sloop Tidal Wave 3 tons,
Stephens, Master for Tortola
Ballast.
sloop Ezra" 3 tons, Rymer,
Master for T0rtola-Ballas asst.
, 1881-05-14

As our readers will learn from u ad-
vertising columns, the latter half OF this
month is to be enlivened by musical
entertainments 10 both towns. On Friday
next the Amateur Band of Frederiksted
gives q concert in the Episcopal Church
, 1881-05-14
ORDER OF DAY

ORDER OF DAY
FIR the Colonial Councils Ordinary
Meetinq monday 18th May 1881
IL o'clock noon.
(Comvened at the request Of the
Presidency.
1 Election Of the Councils Officials
2. Question of resignation Of 3rd.
Member for Frederiksteds Coun-
try District (skeoch).
, 1881-05-14

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-16
Amongst the Indians.

The Friends meeting at Philadelphia
closed on Friday. At the women's
meeting the clerk read the report of the
committee on Indian affairs. 1t shows
that the Indians under the charge OF
the Friends are improving. The com
mittre has experienced much difficulty,
however, from lack of cooperation on
the part of the Indian Department.
They insist upon appointing subordinate
officers at the agencies who are often
very unfit, are not accountable to the
agent and play the part of spies on him.
Therefore, it is difficult for Friends to
procure selt-respecting men for agents.
Also, the salaries of agents have been
cut down so that no honest man can
live as agent The committee appoint
ed last year to memorialize Congress in
favor or the passage of a bill establish
ing commission to investigate the al
coholic liquOr traffic reported that their
had been read in the Senate
and referred to the committee on finance,
but had not reached reading in the
House. At the men 5 meeting the bust
ness left over from the day before it
was transacted and the report of the In
.iiau committee was received.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-16
Mr.. FentOn on the Situation,

A reporter called upon Ex-Governor
Fenton at the Windsor Hotel, New
York, yesterday, to ask q few questions
about politics. Mr.. FeMton, as usual,
was courteous in the extreme, but did
not care to speak at length upon the
matter. He was very decided in his
opinion that Judge Robertson would be
confirmed. In substance he said: Gwen
if had the leisure to speak at length
upon the political situation ut Washing
ton, | could hardly say more than that
the party in Western New York, and |
think throughout the State and country,
is with the President. In view of the
conceded fitness ofJudge Robertson and
the authority of the President to nomi-
nate, the sentiment in favor of his con-
tirmation is well-nigh universal. The
withdrawal of his name, under the cir
cumStances, would be considered as a
weakness on the part of the President,
hurtful to him and mischievous as Il
precedent"
Daily Republican., 1881-05-16
Memory Knocked Out by a Blow.
Waterbury American.

DIR. Robert G. Stanwood mysteriously Y
disappeared while spending a vacation
from his duties as the principal OF the
Waterbury High School. 1t was not
until a month ago that he was heard
from. He was at Brunswick, Ga. Mrs.
Stanwood fastened South, and has been
with her husband ever since. Mrs.
Stanwood found her husband so changed
in appearance that she hardly knew
him. His memory is gone, and, having
apparently forgotten his learning, he is
working in a lumber yard. From all
that can be gathered from his disointed
recollections on the day when lie dis
appeared fromMaine he was out sailing
and, going further than he intended at
temped to catch train. While hurry
ing with all his might yacht came
round from among the islands and
seemed bent on running him down.
He raised his oar to ward them off, when
one of the villains struck him on the
head, completely paralyzing him and
rendering him senseless. Brain fever
must have supervened. That is the last
that he remembers. The probability is
that they robbed him and then landed
him in q helpless condition. When he
knew his identity and realized any.
thing, or in other words came to his
right mind, he found himself in Savan-
nah, as destitute as the poorest tramp
living from hand to mouth.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-16
The Christian International.

The present season is full of interest
to the friends of the Young Men S
Christian Associations and the import
ant work they are doing not in this
country only bat also on the other side
of the sea. For this month-May %
20-will assemble at Cleveland the rep
resentatives of the American Y, NJ. X.
C.,and later-July 3O-Aug. Cat Lon
don, Exeter Hall, delegates from the
Association Of all lands will hold their
ninth trienniel meeting. Both conven-
tions will receive reports of rapid pro-
gress in all departments since their last
meeting, two years ago at Baltimore
and three years ago at Geneva, Switz.
The Conference at London will be at
tended by large American delegation
which will sail from New York on July
IL. The convention at Cleveland will
be one of extraordinary interest for sew
eral reasons.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-16
Boston and a Worlds Fair.

1t begins to look as if Boston were dis
posed to take into serious consideration
the project Of a Worlds Fair in 1885.
Various Boston papers have given n
cautious hearing to the enterprise, and
now the Herald, in its supplement of
May 0, publishes half page map ofthe
proposed site with ground plan for
building, suggested by General c. b..
Norton. The site may be said, roughly,
to be triangle bounded by Hunting
ton avenue, Parker street and the line Of
the Boston and Albany Railroad and
the plan proposes that the main Exhi-
bitiOn will be under one roof covering
sixty acres, and connected at one end
with the building of the Massachusetts
Charit lble Association, and at the other
WITT that Of the New England Manu-
tacturers' Institute. 1t is asserted that
Boston possesses peculiar and d'unrivalled
advantages for the holding of IA World $
Fair, but it is to be hoped that the en-
thusiasts will take pains to ascertain
whether or not the people want one be-
fore setting about the work.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-16
Fighting In south Africa.

CAPE Town, May l3.-There has bee1
fighting between the Basutos anl colon
ial troops at Palmietfontein. The colo
niA loss was small.
NEW CASTLE, Natal, May 13.-Gen
Joubert, the Boer commandant, left to
day for Marico on account Of a reported
native outbreak.
LONDON, May 13.--A dispatch from
Newcastle, Natal, says: "There has been
battle near Lichtenburg between the
Kafir chiefs Montesia and Mocaba. The
latter, who is a friend of the Beers, and
who was defeated with heavy loss, says
his adversary was assisted by 60 Eu-
ropeans. 1t is reported that the Beers
are preparing to assist Mecaba. 1t has
been arranged that British officer
shall go to warn both PARTIES to abstain
from hostilities.