davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-22
The Maine Election.

NEW YORK. Sept. 12.-The Herald says
of Maine: Enough is told to show that the
Greenbsckers who long have corrupted po-
litics and common sense in that State, have
gone back to their original field. The priI-
cipal result to the Nation will probably be
that Maine will not longer have two Con-
gressmen who will muddle public business
to the best Of their ability by met suring the
general interest by the Greenbackers' stand
ard. Another result Is the suggestion that
Maine does not need to be Republican in Or
der to remain away from the polls on q
rainy day.
PORTLAND, Sept. 12.-The Advertiser
makes careful estimate OF the Legislature
as follows: Senate: Republicans, 2s; Flu.
sion, 3. House: Republicans, 81; Fusion,
"a.
LEWISTON. Sept. 12.-The Journal has re-
turns from 294 towns, which give Robies
e1.4e5, and Plsisted 81, 1888; Rohies plurali-
ty, 9,632. Senator FRYE received congratn-
lations from President Arthur, ex Secretary
Blaine, Senator Hale and Others, upon the
victory.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-22
Colorado Politics.

DENVER, Sept. 15.-The Republican Con
vertion resumed al 10 a. III. The commit
tee on the order Of business reported as fol-
lows {: Nominations, gov rnor, lieutenant
governor, Congressman, secretary Of state,
treasurer, auditor, attorney general, super
intendent of public instruction, judge Of the
supreme court. Nominations for governor
being the first in order the folio ing were
nominated: Henry r. Wolcott, of Arrapa.
hoe county James T. Maxwell, of Boulder
Ernest L. Campbell, of Lake; Benjamin
II. Eaton, of Wells, and John Ii. Henry, OF
Arapahoe. The first ballot stood Wolcott
106, Campbell $40, Maxwell y, Eaton 10,
Henry 8. In the second ballot Campbell re-
ceiyed 100, thirteen more than was neces.
sary TO choice. Hon. w. II. Myer was
nominated for lieutenant governor on the
until 1880.
After recess James 3. Belford was nomi-
mated for Congress on the second ballot
The following Were also nominated: Mel
Vile Edwards, of Summit, for secretary Of
state; FEED. Watson, of Huerfano, for STATE
treasurer; John Abbott, OF Larimer, fol-
auditor; D. 5. Urmy, of Pueblo, for attor'
ney general. and }. Il. Chafee for chairman
Of the State central committee.
Resolutions were adopted OF regret at the
death of President Garfield, and endorsing
the course of President Arthur, with thank:
for calling Henry n. Teller to the secretary
ship Of the interior; denouncing the Demo
cratic action in demouetizing silver, anc
recommending the apportionment Of thu
funds arising from the sale of public lands Il
the sinking Of srtesian wells in Colorado.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-22
MRS. MELvILLES AFFLICTIoN.
Placed In tho Insane Asylum at Norris
town.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.--A telegram re-
ceived by acting Secretary of the Navy
Walter yesterday from Engineer Melville,
simply asked for extension Of leave on
account CT sickness in his family. The
request was granted. None of the par
ticulars Of Melville's actions are known at
the department. TIE reports of bis
having deserted his viii. created quite SEN
sation this morning among officers here. Dr..
Longstreth, the Melville family physician,
and DR.. Bartleson to-day gave certificate
of insanity in the case of Mrs. Melville, wife
of Chief Engineer Melville, and she has
been placed in the Norrstown Insane
Asylum. Her children accompanied her to
the asylum and then returned home. Chief
Engineer Melville telegrsphed for his sister
in New York, who hereafter will take care
Of his hOme and children.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-22
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 90, 1882.
NOTES OF THE DAY.
Ostrich feathers have been superseded D
coaue plumes.

Ostrich feathers have been superseded by
coque plumss.
Swinburne, The poet, contemplstes tour
TO the United States, where he Will give
series of readings.
It is called the Green back Labor perry.
The labor is to get the greenbacks.--Ne"
Orleans Picayure.
Reeeu,Iy the Russian actress Fleyghite
shot herself in the apartment OF the Duke DC
Morney In Paris. She Is in = precarious
condition.
Mrs. Lucretis Garfield q few days ago
bough, for $5O,OoO cash the Ralph Worthing-
ton residence on Prospect street In cieSe-
land, o.
VIII. yanderSilt's new team, Ald:ne and
Early Rose, recently purchased for $lo,ooo,
trotted mile IN 2:l6R at Hartford, Conn.,
last week.
A black walnut grove that was planted oy
a Wisconsin farmer about twenty years ago
on some waste land was recently sold TOT
$4,000.
The Batavia, N. Y, monument to the
memory of .aptain William Morgan, by the
National Christian Association, was unveiled
on Wednesday In the presence OF l,ooo Peo-
pie. Morgan was the Masonic renegade.
Captain Grimes. who has been In charge
OF the military lines Uf the northwest long
time, with headquarters at Bismarck mas
! been succeeded by Lieut.. Booth, of the 7th
/ infantry.
In Boston it is reported from very respect
able sources that General Butler told near
friend that he had decided to accept the
Democratic nomination ard would enter
the campaign in good faith.
Jay Gould's capture of the Hannibal d s.
Joseph gives him, In all, control Of $l2e,oO0.'
e0n incorporate capital and 40 % employees
In Missouri. 1t is no wonder that some
people look serious when there Is talk Of his
undertaking general political work.
An anonymous man, said to be an tnti
mate friend of President Arthur, says Of the
chief executive: ale has not had really
happy day since he was iRaugurated Presi
dent. do not think him any more super
stitious than the average Of men, but kno"
that ne is harassed By presentiment that hi
! will not live out his term. He has no fea
Of assassination bat his nervous magma
ton (for 1t is nothing but imasination) lean'
toward death by sickness or accident, ant
makes his life a very sad one"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-22
GreViilr'S Merfloirs

New YORK, Sept. l0.-The Worlds Lon
don special says: A further installment OF
the Grevile IN ,moirs is looked for before
Christmas. This announcement will Cause
futter in court circles. The first series
closed with the accession of Queen Victoria
so that the continuation will deal with the
political and social matters. of the present
court. 1t is no secret that a busy end ma
licious chronicler like Greville must have
found ample matter for his scandal loving
soul in the events Of the first four or five
years Of Her Majesty's reign.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-22
- x1s------- -
Washington Territory's Delegate.


SEATTLE, Sept. 1.-THE renominat of
Delegate Brents in the Republican Terri
torial Convention on the 10Th Is now assured.
A reasonable computation made In the Post
Intelligencer office gives him seventy .one
votes sure out of the lid In the Convention,
with the probability Of fourteen or fifteen
more. The only votes instructed for any
other candidate are the three of Jefferson
county for Minor. Whitman county ex-
pressed preference for Judge Sweet, but
left its delegates to vote as they pleased.
Every other county was either instructed to
vote for Brents or did not instruct at all.
He will be nominated on the first ballot
without doubt, receiving not less than
three fourths of the whole vote from the
convention, and he will be the 1rst man TO
represent this Territory three times in Con-
gress.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-22
New York Primaries.

NEW YORK, Sept. l3.-The Republican
primaries were held last night in Brooklyn
and New York. The Times says of New
York: Of seventy-lhree delegates elected
last night, eighteen are for Cornell. eight for
Wadsworth, and forty seven for Folger or
any other candidate that the administration
may set forward. Other parties have df
ferent accounts, some putting Cornell's vote
down to eleven. Brooklyn will have about
eleven Cornell votes, which is about one.
third of RrnOklYn.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-22
Troops Ordered 10 Camp Douglas.

OMAHA, Sept. 1S.--Two companies Of the
Ninth Infantry, d from Fort Omaha aud Z
from North Sidney, have been suddenly
ordered Ia Fort Douglas, near Salt Lake.
Company ID left Omaha to-day and company
+ will take the same train a Sidn. In the
morning. II 10 intimaied that the reason
for strengthening the fore at Fort Douglas
d anticipated iraubl. from the N 'rmons dur
Ing the approaching election. which is 10 be
under the supervision Of the Utah Commis-
sioners. There are d present only t~n ccu.
panies If the Sixth Infantry a Fort Doueias.
and even with the above r-infprrsme,as The
garrison will be small.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-22
JAMES II. MILLS. PUBLISHER

Hos. ALEX. c. BoTKIs, Republican can
didate for Delegate TO Congress will start on
his campaign In few days, taking hesgher
and Choteau counties first. Major Maginnis
will have 10 do better than he has ever done
before II hs makes As good IN impression
upon the people Of Montana as our brainy
candidate for Congress. Go hear him and
van will vote for him.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-22
End of "a Long Contest.

WEsTBoND, Wis.,, Sept. 15.-The long
fight IN the Democratic convention ended at
noon to-day by the nomination of D. H.
Sumner, of Waukesha, on the sixteen
hundred and first ballot. Deisner, q Bragg
man, cast his own vote and one proxy vote
for Sumner and fourteen Delaney men fol-
lowed, making sixteen votes. Bragg's
friends say that he will run independent.
The new Methodist church ut Stevensville
was dedicated on Sunday, the 10th inst.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-22

It'll reported, apparently on good author
ity, that Mr.. P. r. Shelby 10 10 take the
place Of Mr.. vining Is General Freight
Agent Of the Union Pacific Railroad, the lat
tor being promoted. Mr.. Shelby 10 In every
way competent for the greater duties that
will devolve upon him, and Is one OF the
coming "big" railroad men Of the country.
Montana will be none the loser when bis
sphere of action IL enlarged.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-22
British War Vessel wr.ek.d.

HALIFAX, Sept. ia telegram to-nigh,
to the naval authorities states that the
British war ship Phoenix 10 ashore on the
eastern poiot Of Prince Edwards Island.
She /, bilssd and filled with wster. All
materials, guns. etc., have been taken of.
None Of the crew wem lost. The ship IA
offered for sale . she lies on the beach.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-22

Commissioner Paddock interviewed.
REATpICE, Sept. II In an interview ex-
Senator Paddock, of the Utah Commission
says: Criticism on the appointment of reg
istra alton officers TO register voters in Utah is
unjust. Mornons who were monugamiss
were appointed in a few small counties
where 10 Gentiles or apostate Mormons could
be found. The counties contain at aggre-
gate of only 10000 people, while Gentiles
and apostate Mormons were appointed for
the other counties containing an aggregate
of $4,000 people. The Apostale Mormons
are even more hostile to the Mormons than
the Gentles. and equally reliable. The
appointments gave universal satisfaction to
the anti Mormous.
Mr.. Paddock is quite enthusiastic over the
success the commission so far. He thinks
much good will come of the Edmunds act,
but an enlargement of the powers Of the
commission by Congress will probably be
recommended, in order to reach other
abuses almost as bad as polygamy in the
theocratic government Of Utah.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-22
hin Successos.

ATLANTA. Ga, Sept. l4.-Governor Col
quilt has be"n thinking Of appointing B Fl.
Hill TO fiji the unexpired term Of his late
father in the United States Senate. Mr..
Hill prepared letter to the 60 error de-
Ginning the prospective appointment, ard
Stain nat the ,fiits Is besond rs sspirs-
tions.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-22
NebraSk Ia Politics.

OMAHA, Sept. l3.-There is TO be hot
fight ia the Third Congressional District.
L. K. Valentine, the present Congressman,
was nothim&lrd few days ago by the regu-
lar Republican Convention at Fremont, aud
on the same day few anti-V Valentine dele
gates held convention and nominated NJ.
X. Turner, Of Columbus. Each faction
CLAIMS to have held regular convention.
Considerable of sensation was produced
here to- day by the announcement that U. S.
Senator Van Wyck will stump the Third
District for Turner. Van Wyck and FaleH-
tine have been in Congress together and his
action is generally denounced by the Stall
wart Republicans, because II Valentine
should be defeated it would probably elect
the Democratic candidate, who will be Bon.
w. Ii. Munger, of Fremont. There are just
twice as many Republican voters IN the
Third District as there are Democratic, and
if I'll" Republicans split anywhere equally
Munger stands a fair show. Valentines
friends, hOHevcr, have no fears OF his
defeat.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-22
One says: We will push on to Cairo

One says: We will push on to Cairo
without delay. Arab Pashas troops are
evidently delighted at the prospect of an end
TO the war. Immense stores Of ammunition
and 200 tents were captured. No doubt
Arab Pasha was completely surprised. As
soon IS the English troops reached the
snemy's entertainments Arab Pasha got on
board the train and ordered 1t 10 steam off
from the scene.
The conditions of the surrender are not
yet known. The general opinion here is
that the natives will deliver up Arab Pssha
to the British. The British troops have
been ordered to hold themselves In readiness
to take possession Of Kafr-el-Dwar.
General Wolssley telegraphs that about
sixty guns we're captured at Tsl-el. Kebir.
He says that Arab has gone to Cairo. VOL.
seley hopes the cavalry will occupy Belbays
to day and that the infantry will occupy it
tomorrow.
ARAB PRISONER.
TEL-EL-KEBIR, Sept. l4.-Our loss is $50,
including thirty killed. Eight officers are
among the dead. General Lowe Is at Bel
bays with cavalry brigade. The Highland
ers marched toward Zagazig and are now IN
possession of the railway to Cairo. All Ar
abi's papers were seized here. Hundreds Of
fugitives, including many officers, are sur
rendering.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. 14.-ArabI Pasba
and Toulba Pasha arrived at Cairo last night.
They are both virtually prisoners.
ARAB sURRENDERs UNCoNpITIoNALLY
LONDON, Sept. 15.-The War Office has
received the following from General Wolse-
ley: Benta, Sept. l5.-Arsbi Pasha and
Toulba Pasha have surrendered uncondi-
tionally. Ten thousand troops at Cairo
have laid down their arms.
The following additional dispatch is re-
ceived from General Wolseley "Cairo-Ar-
abb Pasha and Toulba Pasha are both con
fined in our guard rooms. will nov change
my base from Ismailia to Alexandria,
FROM THE BEGINNING.
The Times in an article on the attack
on Tel-El-Kebir says it Is impos
sible TO conceive of an operation more uss.
tsrly. The whole plan of the campaign was
settled by General Wolseley with the con
currence Of his superiors, and the hearty &C
quiesence Of his chief advisers before he left
England. Never was there any question
about the canal being the basis of operations
Before he left England he put his finger upor
Tel-El-Kebir, saying: "rhere Arab Pash,
would stand, and we should attack him or
the 18th Of september" We mention III,
circumstance TO show great deal to outside
observers. 1t seems the chance was really
foreseen, planned, or allowed, for Genera
Welseiey has achieved a success which rem
ders all apology for his methods superhu
Gus.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-22

An account 10 given In English journals OF
the performance Of . locomotive on the
Great Northern railroad, which recently
carried the Duke Of EdinburE from Leeds TO
London, 1891 miles, In three hours, or at
rate Of sixty miles per hour. This speed
has frequently been equalled and sometimes
passed for short distances, but 10 remarkable
rs the average rate for 20 long . journey.
The engine had driving-whsels eight feet In
diameter, or two feet larger than the wheels
of American engines. To accomplish the
trip In the time given the wheel must have
made $40 revolutions . minute, or more
than 80. 900 In the three hous.-Ez.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-22
THE COUNTY TICKET.

We propose now and then between this
and election day TO say something Of the
candidates on the county Republican ticket,
and to ask you, as you like good men and
old friends to vote for them. But In this
We do not propose to open silly and indis-
criminate TRADE against their opponents. The
Democratic ticket Is In the main
very good one. There are named on It
men worthy the respect, confidence, and
support Of Democrats men as good and as
worthy as the Democratic party Of this coun-
ty has In 1t, men Of honorable repute aud
tame. But the Republicans have equally as
good or better candidates, men who by their
qualifications, character, and identity with
the history, interests, end aspirations Of the
county and the Republican party are
better entitled to the suflrages Of
the voters, aud who as the
Representatives Of an enlightened, progress
slvs party are better qualified to have and
should be elected to its Offices. Among
these this week we name our candidate
FOR SHERIFF, JUDsoN J. KENNEDY,
One Of the Oldest, best known and WORTH
est men of the county, possessing every
qualification required In an official
officer, having never asked support at the
hands of the people, and now being urged by
appreciative friends for position in which
his cons.apcy, integrity, and fidelity will be
conspicuous. "Jud" Kennedy Is too we'll
known In the western part Of the county to
require any mention, but TO electors else.
where we can say conscientiouslyh he is man-
ly man, we'll qualified for the position he as
pires to. and worthy Of your Jealous sup.
port.
LEW COLEMAN,
Candidate for treasurer, is still better
known and equally respected. 1t is no dis
parsgement to others TO assert that Lew" is
the best qualified accountant within the
limits Of Deer Lodge county, a peurnan Of
more than local renown and as worthy 4
gentleman as one would meet In a days
journey. He has held the Office Of Treasurer
long enough TO learn every minutia of the
business and conduct II for benefit of
the county and the convenience of lax
payers, but not long enough TO lose friend
or do an act TO make the payment Of taxes
irksome. These are two Of our candidates
and we bespesk for them the support of our
people assured they will never regret Il.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-22

SOME Of the Democratic papers ofthe Ter
ritory raise the poiut that Major Aaginnis
has mot violated any pledges to the Republic
can party Of Montana, and therefore the Re-
publican press Is attending TO an affair that
does not concern IL In calling attention TO
his violation Of pledges TO Democrats. This
Il very nInsy evasion and shows . dispo-
sitioA 10 psttifog the case. II candidate
viii NOT keep faith with bis own party, can
h BE- expected to keep faith with the people
q the Territory affer he 10 electsdp In this
respect Republicans have the same interest
ia the matter = Democrats. And now, se
- cech and svsry Democratic editor In
Montana II: ~ He 10 not ashamed OF the
nsIhods by which the sixth nomination was
secured for Major Maginnis; and (2: II he
= mot ashamed Of the main plea offered TO
secure his nomination, viz: that he WAS the
only Denoerat who could secure The vote Of
tAe Northern Pacific road hands? II the
usthod Of the nomination and the purpose
a the nomination cannot b defended except
- = trick 10 catch an assumed servile vote,
a not the hope Of victory 80 10 30 achieved
vorue than the dread or defeat would b In
: Gallant contest and . righteous causs9
Oar brother editon Of Democratic proclivi-
e,as have not pleasant task on their hsa1s
III rear In urging the Aaginns campsitns
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-22

THE steamer Atranto sailed from New
York for ST. Petersburg on September I'd
under commission from the United States
to bring home the bodies Of Lieutenant De-
Long and bis companions who died on the
Lena river nearly a year ago. Eleven her
meticslly sealed coffins, specially made for
this purpose, with double glass plates, have
been sent to receive the bodies. The bodies
will be wrapped In felt and placed In cork
sswdust In the csskets to absorb moisture.
Other boxes and appliances cover these, and
1t Is anticipated the bodies will be brought
home ln a good state Of preservation.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-22

EDITORS are mercilessly criticised II every
edition Of their paper Is not the gem OF per-
fectnsss, and yet editors have IS poor opin-
ions Of their publication a. housewife has
Of certain poorly cooked meals. The work
ing Of things In An editorial sanctum not
always calm and clock-like--no more than
the sea 10 ever placid and unrufiied by
storm-and the weary pencil-pusher cannot
compel people to commit suicide, murder,
or any Of the thousand and one things that
10 TO make upa newsy paper.-Boomerang.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-22

A QUESTION Of citizenship Of wide inter-
est to persons Of foreign birth has been de-
cidcJ by Justice Harlan In Springfield, Ill.
A young man named Kellar was indicted for
illegal voting on the ground that he was not
. naturaliEsd citizen Of the United States.
BE was born In Prussia, Of which country
his parents were subjects. His father died
there In 1885, and subsequently, his mother
with the son came to the United States
whore, In 1878, she married Michael Gas
chka, naturalizsd citizen. Young Ksllar
attained his majority In May, 1880, and In
the following November, without having
been naturalizsd or having taken any steps
toward naturalization, voted at the Con.
gressional election In Illinois. The dis
trict attorney claimed that no person Of for.
eign birth and parentage could become q
citizen entitled TO vote until he had been
naturalized In accordance with seciien
2,l67 ofthe Revised Statutes, regulating the
naturalization Of foreign born minors. JUS
tice Harlan decides that such Is not the law.
He finds other sections in the Revised
Statutes which have an important bearing
on the citizenship Of foreign born persons
who come to this country. He holds that
the marriage Of Mrs. Kellar with . natural
izeG citizen Of the United States conferred
citizenship both upon her and her minor
son, and that therefore the latter, on reach
ing the regulate age, became sntitledto vote
without being naturalized.-N. Y. Herald.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-22

A DISPATCH from Colorado says that .
comet was seen near the sun In broad day.
light few days since. They have the worst
whisky la North America In Colorado.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-22
Pensions.

WASHINGTON, September 1.-THE sum
paid for pensions during the year, including
the cost Of disbursement, Is So, 296, $50. The
total number of pensioners on roll Is 1885,
697, gain over the previous year Of 1887.
The total amount paid by the Government
for pensions from 1871 to 1861 was 81, $780,
ass; the totsl amount paid from 1861 to Juns
80, 1882, was SEC, 84l.s24. Out of this
amount, and since 1871, So, 234.zs2 have
been paid survivors Of the war Of 1872 and
70 the widows Of those who served during
that war. Deducting this latter amount and
estimating that which may have been paid
TO pensioners on account Of wars previous to
1851, about $50. 100000 have been paid on
account Of pensions for the rebellion.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-22
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Delegate to Congress,
MARTIN MAGINNIs, OF Helena.