davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-09
Horses EstIay--s2o reward.

Strayed from Toner'S Ranch, month cf Cold creek,
one surre horse, about fifteen hands high trin kur
small star in forehead, saddle and collar marks,
branded E on lett shouder and on loft thigh.
nlso one blush colored horse chunky nnit collar
and saddle marks,
will pay tho above reward for their return TO mo
on literally for Information OF their whereabouts.
PATRICK TONER,
6T2tf Pioneer, M. r.. !
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-09
LOST, sTRAYED OR TAKEN UP

Advertisements under this head will be charged
fifteen cents per line for the FIRST insertion, aud
ten cents per line for zach subsequent insertion
measured in nonparsil type.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-09
strayed-Sio Reward

strayed, sendAy juno dth, from Carpenters place
Pioneer, small hlsek mule with Spanish brand
en- lag aud pack parzs. | win give $40 reward for
is return 20 Peter Walker, Deer lodge
674l2 FisED JANSEN
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-09
shor!m's sale.
Henry z. Hoffman, plaintiff, versus Peter Harts and
Henrietta uartz, defendants.
TO be saId Mt sherlA's sale. nj ! O'Clock .. M,


Henrietta Llartz, defendants.
TO be sold Mt sherlif's sale. MI o'clock y. M,
SATURDAY, JULY tsT. Al ID. IsSa,
In front Of the Court house door, lin The town and
comfy OF Deer Lodge, MT, under and by viz
tue OF order Of sale IN the above entitled caute
Rsueu from ont the District Court OF the Second
Judicial District Of the Territory OF Montana Ia aud
for Deer Lodge county, the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
The southeast quarter sf the southwest quarter
and the south half OF the southeast quarter and tho
northwest quarter OF the sOntncast quarter OF section
thirty-two, In township eight NORTH, OF range nine
west cnnning ono hundred and sixty acrgs OF llnd.
Also that portion OF the southwest quarter Ol tho
southwest quarter Of section thirty .taree Ia town.
ship eight NORTH of ranSe nine Nest, and being on
the side Of the Deer Lodge river end containing
twenty more or less.
Also the water right and ditch eGaveying water to
the land above described ALSO lats numbered one
two thFea, four, I'VE, and six In block No 49, In the
town OF Deer Lodge, county ard Territory Aforesaid
Al OF said property situate, lying, aEl being In
Deer Lodge county, Montana Territory.
Dated this 9TH Say OF June. A. ID. 1882.
THOMAS sTfsANH Sheriff.
By Taos. NcTAsuE Under Sheriff
Ef4tA
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-09
CI,e aIew alurtIs-st'sst.

essrribsrs' ordering their papers changed
esSagr noEtofflce TO another. MUST MENTION
mrTp OFFICE TO WHICH 1T WAS PRE-
uiouSLY SENT.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-09

The history of the case is as follows: The
Northern Pacific II. X. Co. last winter de-
sired 40 Geo ties delivered on the line of the
road through Dser Lodge valley.
This was when 1t was anticipated the U. =.
and L. Il n. i. Il. would deliver iron for the
Northern Pacific ut s. i. !. and three-rail
track was proposed. L. /. Bonner s. Co.
tools the contract. Mr. James Mayberry, Of
Nevada, appeared here and sub.conttaeted
the job, or a portion Of It., from f. l.. Bonhts
s. Co., making the contract in the name of
the Western Wood and Flume Co, a corpo-
ration formed under the laws Of the State of
Nevada Mr.. Maybelry selected the timber
on the upper part 81 Warm Spring creek A.
the place to cut "a large number Of his lies
and contemplated floating them down Warm
Spring creek, an act he claimed legal right
to do. We believe some negotiations were
proposed with the settlers along Warm
Spring creek, looking to the clearing of the
channel, strengthening the stream, and the
privilege of trayersing its banks in floating
ties, wood, etc. The Warm Spring creek
settlement Is the densest in this county aud
the lands arc esteemed the most valuable.
AhS StbtAStS mse Aua Nohs"4SSo "o"hu ta6
matter. The conclusion was that Warm
Spring creek was not navigable for this pur-
pose, that it would be injurious to their in
terests in all respects to have the stream used
for this purpose, that ii was an invasion of
their rights, and that it was their duty 10
contest the proposed use of the stream. They
tharaupon consulted w. w. Dixon, Esq, Of
Butte. urocureI his opinion ami advice and
thereafter acted under the same
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-09
Lou COZZens.

The action was brought in the name Of
the Territory of Montana, Messrs. Dewitt &
Randolph, Of Butte, appearing for the prose.
cuiion ard Mcssrs. W. w. Dixon, of Butte,
and j. c. Robinson, of Deer Lodge, for de-
PENDANTS. The hearing began on Monday
morning and ended Tuesday evening.
Under the complaint OF Illegal interference,
etc, the Judge held there was not evidence
warranting him in binding over the defend
ants and discharged them from custody.
The prosecution then moved TO dismiss as
to the riot complaint and the same was done,
whereupon the defense moved that the costs
in the case be taxed to the prosecuting wit
ness which was SO ordered and the Court was
adjourned.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-09

EplScOPAL-The Rev. II. c. Hutchings viii
oa%r,rc In ST. James Church, Deer Lodge. on
n Grst and thlrd Sundays; in PhilipsburE on
"a. .'s ,seond and New Chicago the fourth SUM-
d.AA u easn no0ths
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-09

CATHOLICS Services every Sunday. Sunday
eNheI az o'eiock each Sunday under direction
~ .sieTs OF Charity.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-09

Marriage, Birth and Death Notices are inserted
without charge. When local notices OF this ratLre
are not reported 10 this Office ii will be deemed their
publication IL not desired. and they viii hs omitted
accordingly. Contributed obituary aotices aud poetry
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-09

lH.Mp!UN, BROADCAST SEEDERS at
Ina w. Lowc.s, Silver Bow Junction, 81
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-09

. ~, GoJD5-AT plCKEY's DRUG STORE,
y 8@a.H
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-09

Mr.. aTaybergy had, meantime, fled a no
tica Id the Office Of the County Recorder
claiming the u-e of the creek for his purpose
and stating similar notice was posted Mt the
headwaters of the stream. There was a
question whether Mr. Maybergy had the
legal right TO use the creek for tie purpose
proposed. Both parties knew il would come
to the courts to be adialicated. 1t was nee
essary for Mr.. Maybetry to get his ties out On
tue June rise or let them remain another year,
or haul them by wagon which would not pay.
He lid not wish to bring suit against Nj.
Vineyard TO compel him to remove an OBJ
struction he had in the stream. That womb
cause delay, and on every ranch III came 10
below he would find 4 new obstruction to be
met tnfhe same way. He wanted the set
tiers to bring suit to enioin bin, but they
said no one had done them any harm; they
had nothing to cnioip him fer; sufficient
unto the day was the evil thereof. They be-
heyed If thy did he would give bonds fer
damages, ran his ties, establish . precedent
Of navigation and have the best Of the situa-
ton. Each wanted the other to begin suit,
and It was not for the interest Of either to DO
so. III Mr. AIayberry attempted 10 remove
any Of their dams he would be guilty Of tres
pass and they could t!Ien have him arrested
Being prepared to run his ties, aTr. May
berry on Sunday evening, May 23d, notified
Mr.. G.. G. Vineyard that on the following
morning he would proceed to remove . GER
tain dam or obstruction in the creek within
Mr. Vineyards Enclosure, and the next morn
ing did appear thee with two men, team,
wagon, stretchers, chains, ETC., thaying let
down the bars and entered Mr.. Vineyards
inclosnrel, and began preparing 10 take out
the dam. About this time Mr.. Vineyard and
three or four neighbors walked over from
the house, ard a lot OF men appeared on the
opposite side of the creek, ard some came
down and some up the creek, and they came
on foot and on horseback aud in wagons,
and they seeined to come out of the lSrtsh
and the ground aud down from the sky, and
kind Of Appeared there proiniseuonsly with
ont regard to where they came from, until
there were more men around there than Mrs.
Mayberry and his assistants were acquainted
with Some of the men had guns, and gum
boots, and some had their coats ON and some
off and they all seemesi to be interested In
being around there and glad TO see each
other. Somehow foss Monday morning
start the work Of removing the dam went
slow. In fact did notgo 10 nil. Finally, az
ter remaining three or four hours, the place
lost interest, Mr.. Mayberry departed in his
wagon, the settlers went home 70 dinner, and
nothing substantial but the solitary dam re-
manned while the wanton willows eaFessed
the waters that murmured softly their loving
aaieux as they sped joyoasiy onward t. aha
sen.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-09

$50. SALE. The LARGE BRICK FIRE
l. IT,. I building, on Main Street, one door
"a kiruEchm4dt's store, covering with
r .,,,..af sg.4Gtures nearly the entire lot 10 l2
- TIE, Owner leaving. WIN he sold on
Ts.. ,aa2.e terms. Very desirable.
4utI Joseph MCDONALD, Deer Lodge.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-09

MCCORMICK rWINE. BINDERS at
i.aa w Loweli's, Silver Bow Junction. GIL
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-09

pRrsBYTERrAH-S Sunday School every Sun.
tsy at 9 clock.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-09

"a .5lks SHOULD TAKE The oPPcR-
. -la.,y 70 get mitchell Spring Wagon this
n,.t.a VA &c soia low down. See advertise
ment, "'"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-09
RELIGIOUS.

rrfRrsTTAN-Ser> ices by Elder Meuntjoy in
- court House on the second and fourth sum
" of each month At IL o'clock a.. m. and
oFS22,,s u, M Bible clags and Sunday School
90 sunday al the same place ut p. m.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-09
SPECIAL BUSINESS NOTICES.

AAysrttsements under This head will be charged
'',g. .1sx De line TOR he Arst insertion, and
ten cru,s per Inc for each subsequent lnserton--
,f.sG 70 nonPareii type.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-09

ruANnrIERs. LIBRARY, HALL, STAND AND
c-I 49,, p,rbry's OH
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-09
RAG S At NEW CHICAGO
In the Mig thev viii 10 a
Social Ball al Valley H0HS0.

- GENERAL INITIATION Is EXTENDED
Music by Blackhawk's Band.
Tickets (including supper $500.
by order of TILE COMMITTEE.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-28
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

On Sunday night. between and O'Clock,
as Mr.. +. ]. Pollard, the well-known feed mer-
chant, accompanied by his family, was pass
ing along Duke street he was startled by the
cry of fire from a lady out of an upper story
window. Mr.. Pollard ran to her assistance
and found that q kerosene lamp had over
turned and set the carpet In n blaze. The lady
had made efforts to eXtlnguish the fire, but It
spread rapidly and was soon beyond her con
troll. Mr.. Pollard extinguished the fire.
Yesterday after the proceedings of the police
were finished, the man who stole from the
iron works and one of the chicken thieves were
taken aside and an appropriate number Of
lashes applied TO their skins.
The Hyde & Behman Variety Troupe played
10 u good house last night at Armory Hall.
The troupe is a flrstclass one.
Yesterday evening powerful and extremely
1llthy-looking tramp hauled up his distin-
guished looking frame In front of THE CRITIC
representative and said sinister gimme u
paper and1 will pay you Tuesday" The gem
lleman was politely informed that credit is an
insect that is not much liked by the AleXan-
dria representative OF the great daily.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Smith took place
yesterday from ST. Mary Church.
An inspection of Fishtown this morning dis
covered but small quantity of fish on hand.
The prevailing bad westher has been n serious
obstruction TO fishermen. Shad sold aS high
as SIN cents each herring, S27 per 1,00O;
rock fish, 30 to 37ia cents each, and yellow
and white perch ranged from 3o to Is cents n
bunch
Messrs. McCook and Klnslow are construct.
ing n handsome double frame dwelling
on Prince, between Fayette and Payne streets
for Mr. J, 4. Hill, the tax collector of Alexan
dria.
Vegetables, meat and butter were scarce I'm
the Alexandria market this morning, and good
prices reigned. prominent meat dealer told
THE CRITIC that he had much difflculty IN
finding cattle TO keep his stand supplied.
Mrs. Ida L. Robinson, colored, is Ill with
pneumonia at her residence on st. Joseph
street DR.. Klipstein, the attending physl
clan, thinks her case a dangerous one. Her
husband is prominent colored man, and IS
editor Of paper In an interior town In Vir
gini
Mr.. II. W. Williams, telegraph operator OF
the Alexandria Fredericksburg Railroad, M
the south end OF tho Long Bridge, Is confined
10 his hotel by sickness.
meeting OF Readiusters IL expected 30 bC
held tomorrow night TO nominate candidates
for the coming spring election.
Since n notice has been tackled at the A. +
Railroad depot with instructions for hackmeI
and wagon-driyers, n passenger can now land
at the station with less danger OF becoming ,
lunatic,
The Evening critic., 1882-03-28
WEST WASHINGTON.

short tlmc since Mr.. Cornelius sullivan, an
old citizen Of this place, removed hcnco %
Chicago, but being taken sick there started %
return, and yesterday morning, about y
o'clock, while on train on the Baltimore g.
Ohio Railroad, about i've miles beyond Mar
tinsburg, he stepped out on the platform OF tho
cur, and, not returning in due Time his brother
searched the train for him. Not being able to
1nd him, the train was backed some distance,
when hc was found by the side Of the track in
an insenslble condition, and with terrible
cash across his forehead. He was brought 20
Mnrtinsburg, where he expired in n few min.
utes. Tho railroad company placed his body
In n coffin and forwarded IL TO his former
home, 1920 Thirty-fourth street. Mr.. Sullivan
was G3 years of age, and had n great many
friends here. Mr.. j. T. Clements, the under:
taker, ls making preparations for his funeral,
which Will take place from Trinity (Catholcl
Church tomorrow the hour not being nxed
until the arrival of his son.
The Chesapeake 4 Ohio Canal is now in
complete order from Cumberland TO the outlet
lock, but as there Is so little ccal loaded at
Cumberland about 62 boats), and so little OF
other produce, at this season OF the year, to
come down, and In order TO avoid the expense
OF full working force, the company has dc.
cided not TO let the water on until the trouble
between the coal companies and the miners
shall have been settled.
Mr.. C. II. Fickling, at his store, 1860 Thirty
second street, has Just received from J. W.
Tuft, Boston, one OF the most magnificent soda
fountains ever brought TO the District and the
finest one Of the kind ever manufactured. II
is made OF Tennessee and BardillO marblas,
with trimmings of imported marbles of
various colors with French plate mirrors, and
Is surmounted by large glass globe, and pre-.
sonts altogether beautiful work Of art.
The Dashaways had rousing meeting last
night, and under the earnest appeals OF Mrs.
Riley, Judge Weed, Messrs. Ryan and Yer
million, quite a number of slgners came for.
ward and Joined the temperance army.
Mr.. Henry Gross, son of the Rev. Henry
Gross, left last night, with the best wishes for
his success from n host OF friends, for Lead-
VILE, Col, whore he Will engage In business
and make his future home.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-28
y. II. Rounds, of Chicago, Nominated
for PubIic Printer.

was the news flashed over the wires last night
fIom one end OF the country 10 the other, and
we venture the assertion that no appointment
yet made by President Arthur viii give
greater satisfaction TO a large majority OF the
people Than this one. "Sterl" Rounds Is
certainly sin luck" and we are glad Of II.
You, reader, while you can't be Public
Printer, may possibly ind the can that con
tains the 5000 If you step In to-day ana "try
your luck" Strange things have happened.
The can Is on our shelves all the time, and IL
you pick II out you can have IL for the trinlng
sum of one dollar. Other cans win contain
large "sums OF money" and not less than 10
cents our tea is Of excellent quality, can't be
beat, and our coffee, pure Mocha aud Java
mixed, Is the best In America. Come I'm and
buy can OF each; we know after "A trial you
win use our goods In preference 20 any other
brands In the market. While we claim to sell
the best, We also claim to sell tho CHEAPEST.
We VIII continue 10 give away sum OF money
not less than 10 cents nor more than 500 In
each and every can until April 10-the date
we close. orders for out OF town customers in.
varlably selected by disinterested parties. We
sent number OF cans out OF tho city yester-
day containing IS, $40, SO or 500, aud one
can had $50 gold In II. ruF $500 CAN WAS
NOT SOLD. orders by mail promptly for
warded. Address
IMPORTERS TEA COMPANY,
$40 Market Space, Washington. ID. q.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-28
Republican Congregational Com amt.
tee sbrganigeI.

The Republican Congressional Campaign
Committee met last night at the Ebbitt House
for the purpose of organizing. After selecting
Representatives Darrell, of Louisiana; Bel
ford, of Colorado, and Tyler, of Vermont to
1ll vacancies from those States, the committee
elected Representative Hubbell, of Michigan,
as chairman and appointed an Executive Com
mittee Of fifteen members to look after cam
paign affairs for the ensuing year. The COM
mittee chosen is composed of the following
named Senators Allison, Hale and Aldrich,
and Representatives Hiscock, Robson, Nc
Kinley, Fisher, Page, Davis, ofIllinois; Houk,
Calkins, Van Horn, Russell, OF Massachusetts,;
Washburne, of Minnesota, and Ryan of
Kansas. The Executive Committee were en-
powered to appoint secretary, and 1t is eX-
peted they Will meet within a week or ten
days for that purpose. The committee also
decided, after increasing the number OF the
Executive Committee from nine 10 nfteeu
members (nine being tho number appointed
in previous years., to make fve members of 1t
quorum for the transaction OF business. At
the meeting last night it transpred that SEN
ator Kellogg and Representative Darrell, Of
Louisiana, the only Republicansin the Louisi-
ana delegation, were unable to agree which
should represent the State ON the Congress
sional Committee, and the matter was re-
ferred 10 the committee to be settled by vote,
when Mr.. Darrell was chosen.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-28
AHorse Stealing Case.

on the 24th of January last, Mr.. VIM. f.
Beam, residing about four miles above Ten
nallytown, drove down to Washington in q
buggy with a load of butter and eggs. He met
friend (?l, Robert White, who volunteered to
assist him In the sale of his produce. This
took but little time, and the two parties re-
paired to restaurant, leaving the team tied
to n post at the Centre market. White,
after taking drink with his friend (?l, left the
restaurant, saying he would return again in a
short while. Robert, however, did not keep
his word, but as is alleged by Mr.. Beam, re-
paired to the market, and drove Off with the
team. warrant was sworn out for White,
but IL was only last Thursday that he was ap-
pretended and taken into custody.
The case was heard in the Police Court
to-day, Messrs. Wells 4 Jackson appearing
for the defendant The testimony was strong
and conclusive against White, and Judge Smell
decided to hold him for the action OF the Grand
Jury in the sum Of $500.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-28
Returning "a Compliment.

q. q. Rawlings, appointed and cOnhrmel
notary public AT East Now Market, Dorchester
County, Nd, declines the place. Mr.. Raw
lings' letter TO the Governor is a curiosity In
Its way. He says: " write 10 inform you that
you made a great mistake when You appointed
me notary. am a Democrat OF your stamp
and a Hamilton man, II you win allow the as
sertlsn, pul ! am no onlee-seeker, am not
recommended me 10 you knew at the time that
would not serve. l politely decline serving,
and would ask yoyl e. appoint the one that re'
II with the greatest OF pleasure" AS Mr..
Rawlings was recommended by a wellknown
SENATOR the disintercsted return OF the COM
gentleman.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-28
An Attorney Arraigning His own
Clieut
Reed Pounded. But Not Bruised.

Last evening large company of ladies' and
gentlemen, members and friends of North
Capitol NJ. E. Church, assembled in the par
lors of the parsonage, No. SO X street north
east, 10 welcome their new pastor. Rev. W.
Hirst Reed, and his wife. The address of
welcome was made by Mr.. VIM. Webster, and
responded TO by the pastor in very feeling
and forcible manner.
The evening was very pleasantly passed in
singing and n general mingl1ng OF friends.
The Rev. gentleman entertained the company
with few amusing anecdotes and songs. Re-
fresbments were then passed by the ladies,
and about ha!f-past ten we bade the minister
and his wife good night. Just before our leav-
ing We were invited down in the dining-room
to sec where this pounding took place, and 1t
was generally agreed that this preacher
would be we'll provided for by his people in
future. On the tables and floor around were
well-fllled packages OF goods, four sacks of
flour, some of the largest being very notice.
able. We understand that since Mr.. Reed has
been appointed to this church the congrega-
tions have largely increased. There were a
number present from other denominations
which signifies that they are dwelling to-
pether I'm unity.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-28
The Associated Charities.

The Board of Managers of the Associated
Charities held meeting last night at the
headquarters OF the association on street
Commissioner Dent presided and announced
the object OF the meeting 10 be TO provide
means by which a uniformity of action could
be secured among the subdivisions on mo-
tion of Mr. Solomons committee OF i've was
appointed to draw up set or rules which
would govern all the Subdivisions and secure
concerted action. The committee consisted OF
Messrs. Solomons, Foster Mann, Steole and
Donaldson. The meeting adjourned until
Monday, April 10, when the committee will
report a set Of rules under which concerted
action may be secured by the subdivisions.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-28
knights of 81. Patrick.

The Knights Of st. Patrick, at their annual
meeting for election OF officers 10 serve for the
ensuing year, held last night at their hall,
corner Eighth and streets northwest, elected
the following: John F. Kelly, commander;
NJ. q. Walsh, first deputy commander; p. b.
O'Connell, second deputy commander; John
Il. Clarke, third deputy commander; NJ. b.
German, recorders Daniel Donovan, financial
recorder; A. J. Clarke, almoneri Thos. Digney,
warden; James j. Hayre and Thos. Flynn,
standard bearers. Board of Governors
g. Reagan, Roger Davis, John Fallon, Rich
ard Curtin, Eugene Mccarthy p. Moore, T..
Cady, John Shanahan and Il. Carraher.