davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-12
1T Is not believed tho Court in bdnc Will
grant Guiteau's application for new trial

THE principal New York papers stand:
For Blaine, the II hume ami Matte Express;
against Blaine, the Iifsmd, Times, Post,
Sun, and World.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-12
Ex-possnaasser ciarey Indicted.

ET-FJstffIHstBT
OMAHA, May Can Indictment is report
ed this afternoon in the United States court,
In the Star Route cases, against ex-Postmas-
ter Clarey, Of Sidney, charging him with
making out false mail reports and registries.
The document cevers forty-two pages Of
closely printed matter. Clarey Is the wit
ness who disappointed the prosecution in
the trials of Corbin and Iddings. at Lincoln,
last winter, by failing to testify to the facts
expected to convict them.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-12

PRESIDENT Arthur issued proclamation
the past week practically proclaiming Arizo-
ma In q state of instruction, on account of
the Cowboy outrages and admonishing all
good citizens, of Arizona especially, against
aiding, countenancing, abetting or taking
part In any such proceedings; ordering all
persons obstructing the laws to dispense, etc.
For some reason or Other some Arizonians
are taking this In high dudgeon, probably re-
garding 1t rs shot back for their recent
skeleton at your banquet" dispatch. As the
cowboys have been raising the very old
Harry In that Territory, and the Governor
and General Sherman have so reported, and
1t Is prerequisite before ordering out the
militia that such proclamation shall be Is
sued, 1t looks TO us that ArIzonians have un.
necessarily got on their ear.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-12

j. II. MOE, Esq, Register OF the United
States Land Office, at Helena, who was here
last Saturday, returned to Helena Sunday
and again came here Tuesday on land BUSH
ness. He took occasion on Monday to ad-
dress TO the President his resignation as
Register to take effect June 30, 1882. He has
held the office since September, 1876, and his
present commission runs until December
10, 1885. IL 10 no disparagenent TO any enc
TO say that Mr.. Moe Is the best informed
man on Land Laws, Rulings and the Public
Lands Of the Territory Of any man In 1t.
More than that, he Is energetic, business-in-
a-minute, has clear head and good judge
ment, keeps his work sharp up, and yet Is
afIable and courteous In business and genial
out Of 1t. lie has private business affairs
that promise better compensation than q
Registers salary, and for year past has
been contemplating his present action. There
can be no exception offered to his resigning,
and yet 1t Is matter to be especially regret
ted IT. this time when an unparalleled amount
Of land business Is coming upon the Office,
and the services Of thorough, competent
and familiar Register 1t Helena Is essential
to the prompt despatch Of business. But
while We wish this resignation had not been
rendered, we offer our best wishes TO Register
Moe for purse and person wherever he may
set his stakes and locate.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-12


THE President has approved the Chimes
restriction bill and II is law. No more
new Chinese laborers will be allowed to
come Into the United States for ten years
after next August. But few thousand
more will come at most In the next ninety
days and thereafter their numbers In Cali
fornia will rapidly decrease by migration to
other States and Territories. This law, Of
course, may be repealed or modified, and
there is no certainty but that some EFFICIENCY
may arise In which that will be wise; but
Tor the time II Is better the demands Of the
Pacific Coast have been complied with and q
precedent established whereby this immi-
grafton may be limited or prohibited. The
little brown man does not assimilate nor do.
sire to identify himself with republican
government except In rare instances, and 1t
only takes few Of that kind of people to do.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-12

was the vlcLlm OF an Intrigue WoTkcu lIuiu
within the Cabinet. The cowardly machin-
ations against him and Burke have paralyzed
the forces Of order. Gladstone must cut his
Cabinet loose from the mischievous advisers
whose imbecility, malignancy, and presump-
ton have led TO this result.
NEW York, May S.-The British Govern
ment will pay large reward through the
Consul General In this city to any one In
America for furnishing clue to the muir
derers of Cavendish and Burke. &
Boston, May S.--The Irishmen Of this
city will hold . meeting tomorrow evening
It Faneuil Hall to express their detestation
Of the assassination.
WEsrcHEsTER, Pa, May S.-The Michael
Davits Land League Of this place hiss passed
resolutions expressing adherence at the as.
sassination Of Cavendish and Burke, and
calling upon Sill true Land Leaguers to aid
In bringing the murderers to Justice.
DUBLIN, MAY s.-The Freemdn's journal
Office ID In mourning.
LONDON, May s.-The Manchester Guard.
~ 4 NF r.
ian says the crime Is traceable to the Feniar
party, recruited mainly from America, who
again interfered when they saw reconstruc
ton possible. II says there Is desperate
and malignant conspiracy, limited TO asmal
number Of persons.
CoRK, Nay s.--The Herald deprecates thu
idea OF martial law In view Of the tremen
dous manifestations Of public feeling In Ire
land, showing there h absolutely no sympa
| thy for the assassins.
LONDON, Nay s.-Johnson, the Attorne.
General for Ireland, temporarily takes u
Chief Secrctaryship. 60 = u
The conservative papers reprint TIE speed
y BIgEar. Member of rarliamentffom Cork
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-12

IT is stated that since the war the cost Of
public printing TO the United States has been
fifty million dollars. The government print
ing Office at Washington has grown to be the
greatest establishment Of the kind In the
world. Much of the cost Is In the publica-
ton of large editions Of very expensive
works, many Of which have very little value
and are published TO crafty the whims of
commissioners, experts, Congressman, and
such like. Even worse than this Ia charged
and o telegram says Senator Dawes raised a
breeze In the Senate the other day by re-
marking upon the resolution to Purchase
some back numbers of the Congressional
Record, that IL was the practice Of Congress-
men TO keep up trade by selling copies Of
government books to secondhand dealers
and then voting to buy them back. Messrs.
Window, Ransom and others said this charge
involved the honor of members and should
be investigated. It is to be hoped 1t will be.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-12

reacneu benton May Sd, being twenty-Seven
days ahead of the first arrival last year and
within five days of the earliest arrival on
record 5@
DIR. Il. w. Hoyt, an eclectic and magnetic
physician of Missoula, has been arrested and
bound over on charge of attempted abor-
ton, the woman being a widow living near
Missoula.
Charles Fl. Adams and j. B. Waid, OF
Butte, accept the challenge of George Z.
Wilcox to walk six days against two men
for $500. The latter is walking in Salt Lake
at present. fta A ,tsg q
Jacob Spear, Of Cincinnati, one Of the
commissioners to care for the refugee He
brews from Russia, favors locating them in
the Yellowstone valley, between Glendive
and Miles City. SOFT H 4Fl
John McGrath, of Jefferson City M ontana,
wants information Of Thomas McGrath,
Frank Bowen, and man known as "Jim-
my" last heard of forty miles from Eagle
Rock, on Snake river. tF5.# ssfs i
| Il. y. Stackpole, of Deer Lodge, II. @. VAL
iton and J. A. Hyde, of Butte, have been APP
pointed commission to ,ssess the damages
to Harry Gassert's place caused by the U. s.
N. running through 1t. 19.sst 4. i
Dalton g Radbourn, of Centrevilie, M eagh-
or county, have lately shipped from Bloom
ington, Ills, thirty-two head of brood mares,
all but two being Norman and CIydesdale
high grades and full bloods. @a
Hugh w. Smith, one Of q party Of four
travelling from Musselshell to Coulson few
days ago, was accidentally shot In the abdo.
men and died shortly afterward. A careless
ly handled revolver was the cause.
A general court martial was ordered to
convene ut Fort Custer, NJ. T., on the 9th
ult., Of which Lieut.. Col. Al. Alexander,
Second Cavalry, was appointed president,
and First Lieut. +. w. Mansfield, Eleventh
Infantry, judge advocate.
8. ID. Carson left his cabin on Big Indian.
near Helena, Tuesday Of last week and wan.
dered around for three days in q .demented
condition, returning to his cabin Friday al
most exhausted and in rags, and with his
gun, pistol, and blankets missing. I'LL
While w. &. Carothera was attending "a
his law suit In Benton last week, his hired
man. known 81 sFrenchy.n mounted MI. d. i
best horse, appropriated about $50 lii money
and lit out. A man has been sent IN pursuit..
but q Inst accounts the thief had not been
captured. -Riuw Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08


cUrTEs-on Friday. October Q. Eliza Adelaide Cater
daughter Of the late Captain Elnathan Hawkns OF West
v. Y
Funeral services will residence Mr John -
Putz No - East SsthSt, Monday, october az ii
FAIRBANKs-On october s. Reuben @. Fairbanks In tho
18Th year OF his
Relatives friends attend the funeral
vices the residence OF his s0nnaw t5 East l3Jthst,
sunday afternoon october g. at 8 o'clock.
Please omit flowers
OGILVIEAt the residence OF hs ghtsr Friday night
october 8 OF paralysis Of the heart v lillian H. ogyie
office Of funeral which will take place from MS Ate resi-
dence. MorristOwn y. H. hereafter.
PEDRONCELLI-On "Wednesday, october4 John Pedron'
celu in the 3Tth Of his
Relatives friends requested TO attend the funeral ser
vices at 81 Lukes Church, Clinton ave-, near fulton On
sunday, October :, at p m.
PELLAt Yonkers. October g. 1882 John Rowland Pe In
Funeral place Monday the 9th inst IL o'clock,
from St Paufs church.
Carriages will be Ia waiting the arrival Of the IL O'Clock
train from NewY0rk
sEwARD--suddeny at New-Hsckensaok y. Y, on Thurs-
Seward.
Funeral viii take place sunday. at 2:3O O'Clock.
Carriages will be Ia waiting at Hamburg TO meet the
O'Clock train from New York
ToLMIEAt Cold Spring ", on Friday. october Colin
Tolmie. aged 10 years.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited attend thu
funeral 1t his late residence Tuesday October TO- 1884,
at $50 m.
Train leaves Central Depot, New-York, at II
Carriage meets TRAN.
wARING-At his residence, No. 273 Lexington-ave. on
Thursday october VIM f. Wsring architect son OF Ed
mund Waning.
Funeral services Mt Church les DR. New
man's Mad sonave, corner 4oh-st on Moncay Oetooer
8. at IL O'Clock m.
Interment IN Greenwood
Please omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
CARMEN rs FOE CHILDREN.

The Liiputian Bazaar at No. go West
Twentythrdst was opened last week by its proprie-
tors Messrs Best Co.. the fail and winter trade
The store with trimmings OF gay ribbons and aces'
presented attractive appearance ard the brilliant
coors OF the chdrens dresses offered for sale blending
with the more quiet costumes OF the customers CON-
pleted very pretty scene. The proprietors Oh tne
store said they prepared TO sell outfits TOT 'n'S'
children and for boys and girls sixteen years OF age
They mad hays suits In their stock OF goods which sold
from 30 to SlG aud overcoats, which correspondent III
price, made cheviots oashmeres and veyeeens ana
we're OF many different styles. Infants outfits were sold
for prices ranging from 33 70 $780, and Infants eloaks
ranged IN price from Is 500 The varieties Oh SHOES
for BABY feet and Of hats. numerous There were
sailor hats aud turbans, polo caps, " Tam oolahtcr
large quantity OF underwear for the winter Is Kept IN
stock. aud some handsome millinery WILL Dc onereo ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON. Saturday, Oct. 7. 1873

WASHINGTON Saturday, Oct 7. 1892
There were 152 pension certificates issued to-day.
President Arthur has requested members OF the Cob
met now in Washington to join him in New-fOrk on
Tuesday next for the purpose OF accompanying MIN 10
Boston.
Third Assistant POstmasterGeneral Hazen and super
intenden Thorn pson of the Railway Mail Service re-
tnrned 10 Washington to-day and resumed the discharge
OF their duties.
c. Breed Reynaud, Acting United States Consul at
Malta informs the apartment OF state hat the impora-
ton Of c,te from the Black and the Sea OF Azof
into the Island of Malta mas BEEN prohibited
No testimony was taken by the Jeanette BOARD OF
Inoujrv to-day the entire session being devoted 10 the
examination OF books and other documentary evi-
dence and circumstances connected with the adop
ton OF the Jeanette into the naval service and her out
Lit for
Surgeon Hatton of the Marine Hospital Service. has
been ordered 70 Louisville KY, to relieve Surgeon W.
H Long who is transferred to Detroit, Mich. DR.. l..
GiDsOn. Of Arkansas, has been appointed an acting
assistant surgeon IL the Marine Hospital service ht
Little Rock, Ark.
The total values Of the exports OF petroleum and pctrO
eum products during the month OF August 1882,
81 500 4 49, and during the month OF August, 1881,
Il g62 $40: for the eight months ended August 81,
iss2 SO94G $780, and for the corresponding period OF
the previous year, $50, 10000
Il Is announced that the American Public Health
Association will hold It's annual session at India
napols Ind beginning Tuesday october z. and ending
riGay October 20. The Sanitary Council OF the mis-
sis-ippi valley has issued cal for meeting at the
same time and place
Commander Pearson of the Wachusett, mas trans
ptttd TO the Navy Department charges preferred by
Lieutenant Benson Of the Marine CCrps, against Uned
Staies Collector Morris Of Sitka, Alaska, counter
charges have been made against Lieutenant BelaOI ~
the Collector, and the whole ahir Is feEarIei at
Navy Department nothing more thah personal
yvrar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
THE NEWSPAPER WORLD.

The Indianapolis Times is now published by
The Times Company, but W. T. Holloway stu remains
In control of the business and editorial departments
The new company promises further improvements III the
daily and sunday ISSUES and also announces that II VIII
publish instead of political weekly, The Industrial
Tines which will be devoted to the farm and
featuring and railroad interests
The first number OF The Sunday Trarser appeared in
Pittsburg on September 3. Hoping % make handsome
newspaper. the publishers adopted the plan OF utnG,
graphing but the result was sch as 70 e9nynce tnG
Of It's impractcabiity for doing good ana RAPID news
paper work.
den succeeded Stanley g. Fowler recently, as man,
apdng editor Of The LeadtiHe Democrat MI lliden had
been connected for months with me DenreT he
publican
The Tos9o TsLsqrQn which began life among the dis
heartenng wrecks OF several journalistic enterprises
has passed through two years safely growing III SIZE
from 2s TO 80 columns.
The Ledger OF New Albany Ind the first daily paper
permanently established in that city entered upon It's
thirty-fourth year few days ago.
The september trade-edition Of The Augusta lGa.l
Chronicle was perhaps the most elaborate Issue OF the
kind III the south Ills year 5xtee1 ISL PAGES
terests o. Augusta and two pages were gwen 10 birus
eye view OF che city
James L. scott succeeded Charles W. Greene few
DAYS ago as editor aud publisher OF The Santa Re Neo
NericaH. The establishment of the printing company 10
now the gest manuac curing house IN the territory
The Observer Of salem. Mass, which was established
nftvnine years ago, is now issued from new ana well
equipped building.
p / Ouigey has retired from the editorship OF The
D,.bgtts TsIerqDh his successor being III. = echunk
The name Of The Free Trader, weekly literary and
political Journal published IN Memphis has been changed
reason mat the old title did properly indicate the
character Of the publication.
The first number OF The Hdirdresser neatly printed
weekly journal devoted interests OF hairdressers
and wlgmaKers issued in this city on septemDer23
The Real Estate record and Builders GUIDE for 40
many years authority the topics indicated BY It's
title has lust been enlarged and its field Of work greatly
broadened 1t discusses politics and finance, as
well as architecture and real estate IL shows throughout
the hand OF q trained and able journalist, and gives
promise Of decided
The Buffalo Courier put new dress" on the 1st
inst aud several other improvements IN It's APP
peaunce. Its editorial columns have been transferred
IRON the first the second page the local news going
fourth. The elegraphc appears on the nfst
and third pages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
popr1cv TorR OF EDWIN BOOTH.

Ar the close of his short season in London
a, the notwithstanding August 5,-Mr Booth went INTO
switzerland with bis daughter, and remained several
weeks The Adelph season was devoted 10
I. Richelieu and The FOOLS Revenge" and Tor the
benefit OF Mr. Wynn Miller, his manager Mr.. BOOTH
rava a performance of Don Cesar de BGzdn,-August
S-which was hailed by the Press az work OF singular
brIuiapcv II has been enormously represented, IN
prtnt that this London venture by Mr. Booth proved
financially unsuccessful and that the actor was dSSs
ned On the contrary his gain was very conslderaDe'
percuary for series OF performances given at mousse
associated With melodrama and toward the close OF 1he
Iondon season and he certainly expressed himself with
great warmth of pleasure as to the sympathy anu KIM
mass of his London audiences On MS return rOh 'no
Continent Booth at once entered upon the lunoh'
OF that series OF provincial engagements Wmcn was III
terruped last year. by his domestic Affections de ap
oarad arst at sheffield September IL, remaining
there week and acting Rchelseu, Hamlet, Oheto and
Berhleco. He since acted in York, ecsrooro' mar
rowgate Newcastle. Dundee and Aberdeen; ana on Oc
tober he will appear in Glasgow The cities 10 1oho"
are Edinburgh Hull, Leeds, Dublin. Manchester Liver
noo and Birmingham. At York the American traSedlah
had An ovation and at sesshoro,-which was crowded
with fashionable vstors-the Iexclrelent aroused by
his acting was very great On sunday sePteh
Der II, MIR. Booth drove TO ChatS"or'h,
and visited the beautiful countrysea OF the DUKE OF
Dsvonshre going also TO the grave OF LORD FREDERICK
Cavendish-murdered by Irish rufans in Dublin last
May-whose remains were laid in the family ground OF
Fdsnsor churchyard in the park OF Chatsworth. Inc
yDngsh provincial tour will close about the middle OF
J,ecember and then Mp. Booth goes TO Germany-mak-
ing his first appearance January Is at the victoria
Theatre Berlin which Is the largest theatre IN that city
ENGAGEMENTS for him have already been made In Ia
burg Hanover Cologne, Bonn and other large towns
and be is to appear later Vienna and Brussels and
Sfrasbourg IN Germany he will have German com
PAW Mr. Wynn Miller has travelled through That
on1try TO make the requisite preliminary arrangements
and this undoubtedly, will be one OF the greatest
somac sensatiOns the Fatherand has experienced
trSn anv years The English company now travelling
with Mr. Booth Is spoken OF as excePt93nany me d ~
Eisber 7 G shore E. H. Brooke, Lin Rayne, d. George,
e. Price Ellen Meyrick, Miss Kate Neville ana MISS
fsse BeU MIR Booth Is in excellent health ana IN ne
merted endowment of great success-whch his country
men viii hear OF with the lvelest satisfaction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
MIJSIC AND THE DRAMA.
TIE OPENING SEASON.

Thu Nev-York Oratorio Society has issued o pros
cactus. from which we learn that it will give "a
ss,al four afternoon rshearsAs and four evening
converts during the season, the first rehearsal 10
take place on Wednesday, November 10, and the
erxt concert on Thursday. November 10. All
.hs performances will be- held at the Academy OF
Music. Dr. Damrosch's scheme of work includes
tbe @Reouiem" Of Berlioz, Bach's st Matthew
y Passion" Haydns @Creation." Handeis
9 messiah" and Max Bruchs HJnbiate Amen
The interesting announcement is made that the
last-named work will be conducted by the COM
poser,
The Symphony Society has prepared the follow-
ing programme for ITS first rehearsal and concert
which are to take place at the Academy Of Music
on Friday and Saturday November 3 and A.:
Overture. Conservation Of the House" Beethoven
Finale Of the first act Of Parsifll ". WARNER WARNER
Heroic symphony -Dee'"''"N
Mr.. Maurice Grau will open his season OF French
Opera Comique at the Fifth Avenue Theatre on the
18th instant with the last work of Ohenoach'
SIS Contes d'hoffmann." In this piece Mile
Maria Derivis and the new tenor NJ Ma're' WIZ W.
make their first appearance in America ne
rstn,r Of NJ. Capoul will occur later probably III
Gounod,s Romeo ct Juliette" which is 10 10 one
~ the features of the season Nine. Theo. who
,lars tins ve.k at the Bijou Opera House Will
otterward ioiu the company at the Fifth Avenue
Miss Tnursby has continued her concerts at
rh;ckering Hall during the past week, Wild many
n,easant indications of her popularity. MI.
strakoschs English Opera season at the 1ranu
opera House has come to an end MIS- Aelua
srcuin Wallace seems to have oeen oy iar Un'
strongest member of his troupe. - Inc "o"-
finger company is still entertaining Tue puOaT NV
tbe Cermnuia. Billee Taylor " replaces " he
Wear Of Brayu this week at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Oct. 81 a. m.-The movement IN
the barometer yesterday almost steadily downward
Cloudy weather was followed in the afternoon by clear
weather The temperature ranged between 51' ana
72o the average (62'so being u higher thaa on inc
bonding DAY year 90 higher than on Fri
day go ,.,.,-
Clear and partly cloudy weather. with slight changes
in Temperatures and chances Of light rain late III the
day may be expected to-day this city aud vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORI.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

Synopsis FOR the pas, tlOenty-four hours
WASHINGTON. Oct. 81 a. m.-The barom-
eter has fallen in all districts east OF the Mississippi and
ia highest in the Middle STATES and lowest in the North
west Fair weather continues on the Atlantic coast
with eastsrly 10 southerly winds and change in tenn
perature except in New-Engiand. where II has risen
sglrIy Local rains reported from the Mississippi
Valley Upper Lake region and Northwest. with south
erly winds and slight change IN temperature
Indications fOr to-fay
For New-England and the Middle Atlantic States gen
orally far weather southeast 10 southwest winds lower
barometer, stationary slight rise in temperature
Indications FOR to-n'orrOp.
Warm and fair weather is Indicated for the districts
on the Atlantic coast during SUNDAY, fcloWed oy HghI
rains on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
EeEE yoUR MIND MIR. THOMPSON.
kLI IVNI II N ~ II
fhe Editor OF The Tribune.

T,fhe EdttOr OF The TrtbHHe
sIR-The shameful condition OF Tue i.opu'-
ltcsn party In this State is due mainly 10
che conduct Of the internal Press-Irloune,
Timee. Post Albany Eve. Journal &c, &c.
Their con ant abuse OF best has disgusieu M
Peonle TbeIr pretended Independence II humDug. II
ali OF the above journals were wiped ouli t9e ~
would be united and strong say for one "u"" 'Ho
Republican Press OF the country Yours &c, -
q