davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-05

George w. Morse. psintin, vrrsns Prank @
Browu. defendant.
Tone cold at sheriit's sale ri O'Clock D. a.. SAT-
UKDAY. Msy 9Th. 4. D. 1ss2 In front u
the Conrt honse door, In the ts~n and county of
Deer Lodge. y n. under and BY virtue 81 IN
execution IN ths shove eaiified cause. issuea
from ont the Probate curt In and said county.
the following Described property, to-wit.
Al of the rixht. little ard interest Of the defend
ant In aid 10 The ..Anfnrr Quartz Iude Minirg
rlaim Flint Creek Mining Dsrtrics, Deer Lodge
csarty, Montana Territory and deecrbed = icIlowr.
tu-wft:
b ming II discovery shsft and running thence
fhrcr Hundred ferttn hosfherly direction, thence
fifteen hundred feet In westetly direction, thence
ssx hundred fect In southeriy direction. thence 1f
teen hundfed fes5 hi I'm easters direction. theace
thnre hundred feet In ncFfbsriy direction connect
~ WIth the line running c1Aterly from discovery
khf cOmpeinY 800 fcet In castefiy direction and
fA0 fees n westerly dlrrcti0u from the crntsr Of
discovery kha nnd ~ feet On sarh sde u the center
IL w<d lode t0r afuuhcre sciptios thereof reference
q Acrshy Ind IN paxv n. ID Boot u Lsde o. Me
n the olHce n ~ c0nnsy t1ssk md Recorder ~
rid county md Territory afuro-aM
Dnfsd ~ ieshAss = Atxil. 4. 2. -.
AEnR mgG1nUM un19 So - =
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-05
James O'Grady, Plaintiff. w..
John r Giimer. Monroe Salisbury and Or.ngs
SALISBURY, Defendants.


Ths peop'e of the Territory Of Montana send
greeting To John t. .ilmr Monroe Salisbury, Orange
'alisbury, d, PENDANTS
You are hereby req ired to appear In an action
brought against sou by The above named plaintiff m
the TT eCourt IN and tor the County OF De.i
Ludgr, Montana Territory, and To answer the com
plant ned therein within ten days. exclusive OF tn,
day Of service, after Ih service o. OF th. sum.
mons or Jndg ent by Defauit viii be taken syainsi
son, accordin- TO the PRAYER OF sand compliant.
The said action IL brought to recover Of ,ou th.
Sa65 w general dsmager, alleged to he sustained b,
plain ill., by IT your failure ana refusal 10
plaintiff stage coach and convey him from the
town OF ID er Lodge TO the town u NJ. r.ouls, Non
tana Territory, ON he 20fh day OF April. A. D. 1889
after he had paid to you hs fare for the aud You
had Undertaken 10 Ia, aud the fnr her sum OF iet
dollars the amount Ut fare for Id Trip lid to YOU
by plaintiff Ne Aforesaid and the further rum OF
twenty-five dollars, sp cal dau ale, for delay and OK
pense- To which pa tilt subjected bv reason oil
yonr said re- usal 70 convey lin N aforesaid.
And yon are he eby notified, that IL ycn fail To ap-
pear and answer said complaint above REQUIRE the
said plaintiff will take default against YOU aud app
to the Court for the relief demanded in the piantii
complaint.
Civ under my hand and the real OF the Prohat.
49,, Court In and tor the county OF Dee
isKAI. Lodge. Montana Territory, this alsr ds,
- al April. In the Year of Oar Lord, on,
thousand eight hundred and eiRhty-two.
IRREN EMERSoN, Clerk.
ROBINSON sTAPLEToN,
6sS 81 Plaintiff q ATTORNEYS.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice OF AdminisrratTix Sale
Of Real Estat0.

No.ice hereby given that In pursuance Of m or
der OF the r ohste Court ot Deer Lodge county
Territory ~ MoaIana made Mach 4. 1889. In Tn
matter OF the estate a Hugh Bratt,, deceased. I'M
nnderrign II. the admins ratfx # he ssid ertstr
III eel - public auction 10 the hi. hrsf bidder o
cash, lawful nry Ut the Tinted State, aud 81 jc
u confirmation by sHid Probue Cont, on
Saturday, the 20th day Of May, 1882,
at o'clock p IN I'm fr,nt 4 the Cuuu House in aid
D,rr Lotre County: u RI riehF, 'itlr and ,t'se.
aud ertat Of thr sald Hugh Bratt.n. at the time o
hi death and all tine rgh title ami liner ~ that th
81 d s-rtaie - NY Up rail IN uI law otherwise ar
Qniref, other than Or In addit on thu Vt So II ID
BsHtDn ~ thr time oi h!- eatn in and 1, u the.
or ain lot. pisces parcels OF land situate isihs
and bring In r1e said cou Nv Of tscer Lodge. Teri
Tory Of Montana, and bounded ant tesctbed n fol
'ows, to-~it:
Nv nj. -four and $4,000 acres OF land, ad,oiuina
the tnwnrIe ur Deer Lodge on the south, said lane
being portion Of what was formerly kn"sn n b.
alton ranch. aud was set apart ir IN said rHnrh b,
an order Of the sad Probate Court. January TO- 1854
aiso lets o, z, ., '. 10 and III Block n l. tht
sain Der Ledge townsite. Also the same day and
time n aforesaid, and the c,nditonr, nj the
tuwn OF Backfoof. said county. tf.re certain pece'
sni parcels OF land stua e, lying and being In the
-aid County Ut Deer Lodge. Territory OF Montana
and bounded and describet ~ follows. 10 wit:
An undivided one-third interest In the Tiger Gulci
placer mining claim, In Tig-r Cullen, hir Township
IN said county, ar0 audi ided half Of the tgphif
Ditch and 20 90 acres pia mining ground also ons
undi dsd one third interest In q plac,r claim ON
ID hr Bar known the Bratton a Pemb- tpn'a
ground: aiso all ut the Dutch boys lain. kloxn ~
the ophir Bar claim. and one dwelling house neal
Blarkfo / City, said Deer Lo Ire Connty.
TRIMS and conditions OF sale: caah lawful mon.
purchase money 70 be paid the day at rale and hal
ance on confirmation OF sale ny said Probate Court
Deeds at the expense of purchasers.
ELIZA BRATTON,
Admin isratrix OF the Estat of Hu- h Bratton deed
DEss LVD"E, April VI, 1881. n6s At
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-27
CRlCAGo MARKET.
Review Of the Grain Trade.

CHICN6O, April 26.-Wheat was fairly &C.
tive to-day, and prices averaged decidedly
lower, although opening stronger under
the influence of the cold rain and unfavor-
able outside advices, but as the weather
cleared up and the sun Shone towards the
closing hours prices declined smartly, but
were unsettled throughout, and the last
sales showed drop of 1.@5zc below yester-
days close, with sales at 81 292sGyl 81 for
seller May; 81 %0E@l 32i4 seller June;
81 2S1!@Il 292I seller July; 81 lGA@l l7Ts
seller August. On the call the sales we're
10000 bushels. and the prices
dropped a triile, except for seller
April and MAY, which were strong. Corn
YVES verv active, very weak and very un-
settled and irregular: from steady opening
prices market receded 5sMAc, with free
offerings; all the time there rallied AgMc,
and quickly fell away 2M2Hc: during the
latter part of the session there was a rally
of 3,@%sc, hut closing was tame at i%c
lower and seller May; a<c seller June; lc
seller July; sales 70H@2H seller May;
7O3.@l&C seller June; 70A@l4c seller
July. On call sales 100000 bu., and
prices were about &c higher. Oats were
ouiet and steady, bat about &c
lower and very moderate trading
at the decline. Sales at i9Gci9'iC; seller
May iS4@iN%c; seller Jnne il" ii2sc. on
call the sales were $4,000 bushels and
prices triile higher.
Pork was fairly active and irregular, sell
ing off 5alOc carly, and closing >t2Idier,
but still weak. Sales at ST. @5hn Is % seller
May; Sis o. .GtlS 22'3 seller jane; SIS -
Gtls 40 seller July.
Lard was quite active, with free offerings,
easy feeling and prices 5Gl0c lower. Sales
at $ll O5@ll 10 seller May; 81 l5@ll 224
seller June; $l1 25@ll 37H seller July. On
call the sales of pork were 1880 barrels,
and prices weak; lard, $1,000 tlerccs. and
feeling easier.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-27

amendment II is awakening much inter
est throughout the country. The Senator'S
from Massachusetts,, Ohio, Illinois, New
York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Kentucky
Missouri, Nebraska, Iowa. and other States
have received within the past few days
petitions, letters and kilograms from
prominent merchants and bankers IN
the principal cities in the States
represented by them urging them to vote
for the bill. The effect of united effort on
the part of respectable constituents is al
WAYS apparent here. The advocates OF the
bill speak in kindly terms-more IN sorrow
than in anger-of Folger's letter. They
think that il suffers by contract with Com
missioner Raum's. The latter understands
the question, they say, and the former does
not. The way in which the Secretary OF
the Treasury mixes up alcohol with copper
whisky, and talks learnedly OF rectihed
spirits in bond, the taxes being unpaid,
amuses tho distillers even in their anxiety.
The committee will not meet again until
Tuesday next. The whiskey men, who
have been here and were anxious, after
learning the adverse sentiment in the COM
tee to effect compromise, fixing the limit
at five years, went home to-day much dis
couraged with the outlook. u,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-27
MASSACRED.
The Western Sayagss Destroy a
Village.
Thirty Lives Lost-virginia Homicide-Two
Men Orowned-Fatal Railroad Acct
dent-Three Men Killed
Fatally Burned.
FIRES, CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

SAN Francisco, April ga Lordsburs
dispatch says: The burning of the town OF
Galeyville, reported in yesterdays dis
patches, has been confirmed. The num-
Der killed is reduced, however, from thirty
five to thirty.
Parties just in from the Burro mountains
report all quiet in that section. Great
fears are entertained for the safety OF the
miners and prospectors occupying the nu'
merous small mining camps in CHER
cohua range, where the Indians are known
to have taken refuge after their escape
from STEMS Peak range.
CHICAGO, April ga special from Lords
burg, New Mexico, says: A reliable report
has been received there to the effect that
the town of Gualleysville has been sacked
by Indians and thirty.five or forty whites
massacred. The hostile party numbered
one hundred and seventy-fye. Gen. For
syth took the trail at once and Is now IN
pursuit Mckenzie is said to be on his
way to ioin Forsyth and take command IN
person. Four wounded soldiers have been
brought in. They are Sergeant Marley, oil
Company c, Sixth Cavalry, and Prlyates
Leonard, Downey and Sullivan. OF the
Fourth. Morely has since died. Over
eighty persons are known to have been
killed since the outbreak week ago. One
hundred and fifty head OF stock have been
killed or captured and $2j,OD worth OF
property destroyed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-27
IMMIGRATION.
The Arrivals ~ New York.

Nrw YORK, April 2D.-Nineteen thou.
sand five hundred and five Is the Castle
Garden official record OF last weeks Euro
pean immigration, making about O0D
for the three weeks OF the current month:
against ~ .575 the corresponding period last
year. From the provinces OF Lubbock and
Midi Iahkans. came to-day number OF
hOuse-builders, painters, and carpenters.
These provinces are situated between Ant
werp and Brussels. The carpenters and
painters say work is scarce at home
and wages low. namely-carpenters and
painter. 81 80 to - a week; house builders.
81 TO s. 50; and stone cutters, from - IN
S.. Among the new comers, also, are nu-
merOus PARTY uf wOrkmen from the great
hosiery manufactures Of silesia. At the
Castle Garden labor bureau the demand for
help from almost all parts Of the c1un-
try continues, aud from almost all indus
tries The superintendent said: III the
immigrants we're 5000 q day all the year
round. think we could provide them with
employment Of one kind or another. There
Is literally no end OF the wants of the west
ern farmer for hands" Among other az.
plicants in person, this afternoon, was
the manager OF the Quaker City Shirt
Manufacturing company, At SorrlstDTn,
Pa. He wanted some two hundred Rus.
sian refugees who knew how ~ sew. II
want these people for our factory he said:
I'VE have had some Jews before, and lind
that they answer our purpose admirably.
our machines are run by steam, and the
men are merely wanted to guide the work.
While the men learn the business We pay
their board and see TO their being housed,
and this, we suppose, could be covered br
81. 30 10 &. After they learn the business,
say in five or six weeks, they can earn
from ~ to g., according 70 their caparity.'
There were no Russian Jews in the rotunds
at the time, and the other emigrants that
were not provided for declined to make
engagements on these terms.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-27
TUCSON GATHERING.
4 SkrIston for the Banquet.

Trr,mS, April 2G-At mass meeting OF
several thousand citizens held, tonight, it
was unanimously directed the following De
sent, which was Immediately wired, as an
open letter to the President and his Cabi-
Let, and both houses Of Congress:
During the rejoicing incident TO the
grand military display announced 10 take
place at Fortress Monroe, We beg 10 offer
yoU, - a >kelton % SIT at your banquet, the
TACT that nearly hundred pioneers have.
within few days been wantOnly murdered
in cold blood by the deyiliSh Apaches.
whom q cruel and mistaken policy permits
10 survive their crimes. II some small
portion of the expenditure incurred in
YOUR grand display could be devoted TO
such measures rs would preclude the pro-
liability OF an iQCreaSe in the list Oi our
murdered deal We could send you greet
ing OF gratitude and cheer in plure OF this
message of our sorrow, and helples>neSs,
and our drSola,rneSS.
IN.gurd. JAMES II. ToOLg. rbr.rf9u.
J.. G. Hr.UF> Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-27
FOREIGN FLASHES.

LoNpoN, April G.-Bradaugh has brought
suit against the Sergeant at Arms OF the
Commons for ejecting him from the lobbf
last session.
ST. PETERsRrRG, April 26.-Many ships
and houses belonging to Jews were burned
last night at KamenctZ. Damage, 5Oo,"o)
roubles.
BERLIN, April 26.-Gen. skobeloT is dan
gerously i'll.
LONDON, April 2G.-Darwin's funeral and
interment took place in Westminster ABB
bey, to-day. The coffin was covered with
wreaths OF flowers. The pail bearers were
Mr.. Lowell, Duke of Argyle, Lord Derby,
Prof Huxley, Sir Joseph Hooker, Sir John
Lubbock, Alfred Russell Wallace and VIM.
Spottiswood.
LONDON, April 2G.-Miss Hannah X. Rey-
nolds. arrested some time ago for conspic-
uous advocacy OF mo rent wa> a~ain ar
rested, yesterday, on n charge OF intimida.
ton, and sentenced to six months impris'
onment.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 2G.-General lgna-
tieff has given the striCtest orders for the
suppression OF the anti-German agitation in
EsthOnia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-27
THE PROSECUTED JEWS.
President Arthur's Views on the Sub
ject.

President Arthur's Views on the Sub
ject.
Special 10 the Western associated Press.
WASHINGTON, April 26,-Judge Belford,
Representive in Congress from Colorado,
had an interview. today, with the Presi-
dent,regarding the persecution OF the Jews
in Russia. The Judge showed that the
atrocities practiCed on the Jews in Russia
have taken the form OF destruction OF
property by plunder and fire, injury to
persons, murderOus assaults and outragcs
on mothers, wives and daughters, and de-
liberate murder. As nearly as the results
OF these atrocities can be aScertalned
and stated in figures, it appears
that over two hundred women have been
violated, so men killed, 40 wounded, 10000
rendered homeless, anu about $T5,OO0,O)J
of property stolen and wrecked. Judge
RelfOrd reminded the President that inter
ventiOn in such q case had been praCuCed
by civilized nations for the past two CEN
turies He cited number OF cases where
intervention had occurred in late years,
among them being that of Russia on behalf
of the prosecuted christians in Turkey.
The Intervention OF Russia in behalf OF
Greek christians in the Turkish dominiOnS
was ayowed as a justification for urdertaE-
ing the Crimean war, and again in ~ the
intervention of Russia in behalf OF the
Christian subjects of Sultan was the sim
Gle prctcxt for the Rus O.TUrkish war.
In reply to Judge BclfOrd, the President
said he felt deeply interested in the case OF
the prosecuted Hebrews, and was deter
mined 70 do everything that could he done
with propriety to induce the Russian
government to extend the fullest protection
to this class OF its subjects. He had,
within the past few days addressed COM
muniCatiOn to our representative at St.
Petersburg, direcsng him to invite the at
tention of the Gar to these reported atrOci-
ties, to express the adherence that was felt
i'm this country in relation to their pcrpe'
tration. and entreating him TO exercise his
authority to prevent their rcOccurrence.
The President further said that while
it was q very delicate matter for
this government TO interfere with a matter
between the Government OF Russia and its
subjects. vet he was determined to do all
that could be done. with a strict regard to
international usage and courtesy, to obtain
for the Jews in Russia the same measure of
freedom and protection that was accorded
others. In any event he was determined
the American Hebrews temporarily reSid-
inS in Russia, should receive the care and
protection OF their government.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-27
THE BANKRUPT BILL.
Summary of Its Provisions Which are
Generally COnsiderered Safis'ae-
tory.

Spccia, Dispaich to The Register.
WAsHrNGroN. April 26.-The Bankrupt
bill. as reported to the House, is the work
Of Messrs. McCoid, Humphreys, and Man
ming. and\ is made from all three Of
the pending measures. 1t includes impor-
tant features of both the Lowell bill and
the Bonney bill, known rs the equity
plan" Judge Bonney's bill provided that
farmers, like any other class. might be
thrown into bankruptcy upon the non-set.
tlement ot Judgment of sixty days stand
iu-. The bill reported to-day aboliSheS this
feature iu the absence ot fraud,
recognizing the fact that farmers
90 business in different way from trades
men. paying their debts but two or three
times year when the produce is sent to
market. 1t also provides for no feed Off
GERS who will have an opportunity to amasS
a fortune at the expense of the creditors.
1t does away with composition meetings,
unless the debtor has 80 per cent to offer
creditors one.third cash. 1t provides that
action shall be confined to the State courts,
and that any creditor may bring action to
test claim of another creditor, to prove
validity of a transfer OF property. Alto
gether the bill is regarded rs favorable to
small creditors. &.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-27
ooa MRDs.
-N
Secretary '|isws on Indian
Provisions of the BApkupt Bili--sew Ma
tionaI Railroad Nest Virginia Postal
Ratters-HOaHs howl-jew-
ish 0dtages,
POINTS, PERSONAL AND POLITICAL
lsnoctnr Dtrpnsch % The Register.

Special Dispatch 10 the Register.
WASHINGTON, April 26.-When the acces-
sion of Mr.. Teller to the Secretaryship OF
the Interior was announced, the public was
prepared to hear that the attempt to govern
the Indians by moral suasion would be
abandoned, and policy Adopted in which
what is known emphatically hrmneSs
would be the most prominent efre. 1t
appears. however, that Mr., Teller recog-
nizes and is within certain limits prepared
to act upon the principle that the Indian
has his rights, and that it is incumbent up
on us to respect them on the ground alike
Of morality and OF expediency.a He is
quite agreed that it is very much
better all around to govern the In
dians by peaceful methods than to keep
them in ,state of subsection by the opera
ton of the military force. Nor does he tall
TO appreciate the wisdom OF doing all We
can to prepare them to lead the life which
is demanded by the exigencies OF ciyiliza-
ton. Itis in the views he holds regarding
the feasibility of carrying out the very de-
sirable and commendable programme OF the
Bostonian philanthropist that Mr.. Teller
differs from the men who have lately filled
the position which he holds. He believes
that the difficulties in the way of civilizinS
the Indians have generally been underesti,
mated, Just as the capacity and the readi'
ness of the red man to receive and realize
the lessons of his white teachers have com
monty been exaggerated.
Thus Mr.. Teller is not in favor OF the i'm
mediate disruption of the tribal relations
even if they were possible, nor does he
think that the average Indian has risen sui
fciently above a savage state to be entrust
ed with the ownership of lands in several
". He is, however, it is pleasant to add
opposed to the system under which the
tribes are moved about from one location
to another. whether they will or no, anc
for any or no reason. This practice Mr.
Teller rightly thinks is productive OF mucl
mischief, and he proposes to put stop L
il hy introducing the system OF patentin9
the land set apart for their use to the In
dams by tribes. so that each tribe vii
have uuaSi.corporate existence in its rela
tion 10 the land, and will hold such a It'll,
| that possession under it cannot be interior
ed with. 1t is safe to say that if the In
dians behave themselves they will not sui
fer through Mr.. Teller's administration
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-27
MnSOn-s Case.

Special 10 Uesiern associated Press.
WASHINGTON, April 26.-In Sergeant
Mason's case, before the L. s. Supreme
Court, to-day, Solicitor General Phillips
made an argument OF about half an hour
for the respondent. He took much the
same ground as did Gardner, yesterday,
holding that the Court Martial had full
jurisdiction to try Mason under the G2d ar
ticle of war, and that its punishment was
not excessive, if army discipline is u be
maintained. Lydde closed the argument
for the defense. He maintained that the
Supreme Court had original jurisdiction 10
review the case, but If this was denied, il
certainly had appellate jurisdiction. He
had applied 20 the District Supreme Court
for a writ of hGbcas corpus, and it having
been denied. the case came before the Su
preme Court just as if the writ had been
denied by the l. s Circuit Court. The
Court then took the case, and will, on next
Friday, adjourn till the Sth of May, when
it will assemble TO deliver opinions before
adjourning the term.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-27
GLADSTONE. .
He Defines His Position ON the Irish
Question.

LoSDoN, April 2G.-ln the Commons
Gladstone said the government could not
support the second reading OF the Healy-
Parrell land bill. The land act, he said,
might not he disturbed, but this opinion
did not apply 10 the purchase and arrears
clause. The latter clause certainly fell far
short Of its object, and should be legislated
upon early the present session. The gov.
ernment would approach the question i'm.
partially, listening To the suggestions OF all
qualified persons, and settling the question
effectually. Gladstone praised the system
for settling arrears sketched in the Irish
bill. and said he knew many landlords
who thought the settlement should be COM
pulsory. lie considered the relief should
lake the form Of gift and not loan.
Gladstone stated that he would discuss
the purchase release on Smiths motion.
lie saw in the Irish bill the first CLEAN of
hope on a dark subject; for although he
was confident OF the power Of the Empire,
compulsion, he declared, was completely
alien to the spirit OF the constitution. lie
approved OF the application Of the Irish
Church surplus fund ior aiding tenants in
arrears, nut feared the fund was not large
enough Tor the purpose.
At the beginning OF his speech, Gladstone
referred to the proposals IL might he the
du,y Of the Government 70 Introduce at
the present session for the direct purpose
OF maintaining peace in Ireland.