davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-23
The ResIgnatIoE OF Ignatieff.

ST., PETERSBURG, June 16.--Gen. lgna-
tiefi's parting interview with the Emperor
was very cordial. "Sre," said 1gnatieff, "a
year ago told you that at the first sign oil
distrust wonld resign. l am about to keep
my word" The Emperor protested and de-
clared that he had no distrust of the Gener-
all and hoped that the personal relations be-
tween them would continue friendly. On
Ignatlefrs leaving be accompanied him ito the
door and even insisted on his seeing the En-
press, though in consequence Of the near ap-
proach of her confinement she had given up
receiving visitors. Ignatieff's departure
leaves the power in the hands of quartette
composed of Ostrowsky, Minister of Domain;
Delanof, Minister of Public Instruction;
Tolstoi, Minister of the Interior, who all
three have been connected with the Moscow
Gazette, and lastly Mr.. katkoff, director of
that organ.
Pobedonostajeff and Trepof cannot fail to
exercise considerable influence. Should
Trepof decline the ministry of Police, it
will no doubt be offered to General Tchere-
vine.
These appointments show plainly the ret
rograde intention of the Russian Govern
ment General Ignatiefi7s project of institu-
ting kind of Council General all over the
country under name of Temski Seabor, and
thus making bold step toward the intro
duction of parliamentary representation,
will have little chance of realization for a
long time to come.
The change in the Ministry continues TO
pre-occupy the public mind. Its suddenness
surprised every one, but more especially
| General Ignatietr himself, who, at noon Sun
day, was ignorant that the DEGREES and the
name of his successor would appear the next
| day.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-23
An Editor Assisting a Bishop.

CLEVELAND, o., June 16.-The Leader is
strong anti-Cstholic Journal, and yester-
day contained an editorial TO which Bishop
Gilmour replied by letter, which he sent by
Father Houck, his private secretary, to the
Leader for publication. As 1t did not ap-
pear In to-day's issue, Father Houck went
to the Office, supposedly for On explanation
and the manuscript.
The letter, it Is said, contained matter
personally very offensive to Mr.. E. Cowles,
editor-in-chief Of the paper, and when Faith
er Houck called, Mr.. Cowles, without wait
ing TO hear the object Of the visit, ordered
him out, and assisted him so theoretically
that Father Houck swore out . warrant Of
arrest for assault and battery.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-23

growth, the purpose for which suitable, and
extent or amount thereof. la case Of meal
ow give kind and quality Of grass and mum
Der of tons per acre of hay that may be cut
from 1t. In case of timber give the kinds In
the order in which they predominant, and a
very careful estimate Of the amount and
quality on every smallest subdivision, the
number of thousand feet of saw logs, the
number Of cords of wood, number of ties and
fence rails, also the size Of trees, Sc, wheth-
or any timber has been cut from the land,
and If SO, when, by whom, how much, and
for what purpose.
living upon or claiming the lands examined;
date of their settlement, and the date, char
acter, and extent of their Improvements. in
timber land give number Of acres despoiled
Of timber, and On prairie the number of acres
broken the present year and the number pre-
viously. Give number of acres fenced, num-
Der of acres cultivated and the yield per acre
of the several productions. Give description
of all buildings or other improvements on
the lands examined and on adjoining lands,
so far as the same can be obtained without
going off the land examined. Where there
are conflicting claimants, give all the facts
bearing on the validity of each claim, the
names and residence of your informants,
and your onn conclusions in the matter as to
the rights of the parties concerned.
g. Mineral. State whether there are any
indications of gold or silver (either quartz or
placer, copper, lead, coal, or iron, and If so,
what those indications are. Whether any
mining has ever been done on the land ex-
anined or near it, and If so, where, what
kind, by whom the mines were discovered,
for how long worked, how extensively, by
whom and with what result. Whether there
are any lodges Of granite, marble, or other
material used for building or ornamental
purposes, the quality and quantity, and if
exposed, the direction and angle Of declina-
ton.
At the close of each day who you will COM
pare the field notes and diagram, and place
dicating its general character, quality and
desirability, all things considered. These
numbers to run from one to five, and are to
be considered as your estimate Of the relative
value of the lands. State for what purpose
each tract is best adapted. Give price each
tract will bear.
The sheets upon which field-notes are made
are to be assorted by sections and townships
and returned to this Office as often as prac-
ticable.
Collect and convey to this office knowl-
edge of every thing that affects the value of
the land examined, representing on the dia-
gram all that can be represented better than
described and describing in the accompany
ing notes all that can be better described than
represented.
Give date Of examination and name Of ex-
aminer of each tract examined.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-23
railroad War Ended.

CHIoAeo, June 16.-An important meet
ing Of the managers Of the northwestern
railway pool was held here yesterday after-
noon. The roads represented were the Mis-
souri, Pacific, Wabash, Chicago and Alton,
Hannibal and st. Joe, Chicago. Burlington
and Quincy, and the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific. 1t was agreed to advance the
passenger rates, from June 10th, 70 the fol-
lowing schedule: From Chicago to Kansas
City, $3.50; Chicago TO St. Louis, $50;
st. Louis 70 Kansas City, $3.50. It was pre-
yided that the outstanding unlimited tickets
should BE- honored BY ell parties TO the COM
tract. 1t was estimated that something les
than fifteen thousand Of these arc now In
tho hands Of ticket scalpen and spsculstoz.
Tho passenger rate war, Of which this b
the end, began : year. ago last December,
since which time fares have ruled about =
follcws; Chicago 70 Kansas City, 500 |;
kansas City % Chicago, 800, Chboqrp 20
St. Louis, $40, tickets beI1g sold - thar
me- Plan.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-23
Preparing for the Ropes End.


WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Guitesu has
twelve days more to live. His counsel, Mr..
Reed, has fled an application with Justice
Bradley, of the Supreme Court, for writ Of
habeas corpus, and the Justice will render
his decision tomorrow, denying the applica-
ton. The assassin has as yet shown no fear
of meeting death, although it is expected by
the Jail officials that he will break down at
hung at the Jail since it was built, and only
one Of them showed any signs of fear on the
scaffold. The fact that Guiteau has shown
himself to be q consummate coward is the
reason why the jailor believes he will break
down before his execution takes place. He
Is inclined to be serious and INDUCES in no
bravado, but says he has not abandoned hope
that the President will reprieve him. The
prisoner is under surveillance day and night,
and no one is allowed to speak to him ex-
cept his counsel and DIR. Hicks, the clergy
man in attendance. 1t is said no one is per-
mitted to see the prisoner, but people, prop
eTly lntfOuuCcu, hfc soustlHies aio"eu ZIG
privilege Of peeping through the barred door
of his cell. Guiteau passes most of his time
in reading the Bible, an occupation that Is
peculiarly appropriate to one IN his situation,
The arrangements for the execution have
not yet been made, and the final programme
will not be completed until shortly before
the execution. The gallows are a perma.
nent structure and always In position, so fal
as the mere hanging is concerned. Nothing
remains to be done except to adjust the
ropes. A new rope will be used and it will
be shrunk some time next week. Thousands
of applications to witness the execution have
been made, but only very few persons,
probably not to exceed one hundred, will be
admitted to the place of execution. The
warden Of the Jail has charge Of the execu-
ton, and the law requires him to invite the
District Attorney, the prisoners counsel,
two or more physicians, ten reputable citi-
zens, the near relatives Of the condemned,
and not more than three ministers Of the
gospel, to be present. A peace posse may,
however, be summoned. .
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-23
THE TROUBLE IN EGYPT.
Europeans Going on Board the ships.

PARIS, June 15.-Identical instructions
have been sent to the French and English
Consuls and Admirals in regard to the pro-
lection to be afforded the Europeans in
Egypt. The instructions are energetic.
ALEXANDRIA, June 15.-The council of
war has instructed the troops strictly to keep
order. Four policemen were arrested on q
charge of aiding the rioters last Sunday. A
street quarrel yesterday caused fresh panic,
but the Egyptian troops suppressed the dis
:urbance. The governor anG military COM
mandant admit that they have no control over
the situation, and the soldiers only obey
their colonies. The Khedive expressed q
hope that eighteen thousand Turks would
shortly be on their way to Egypt. After his
reception yesterday he informed the Euro
peans that he had divided the town into dis
tricts and made an officer responsible for
each. He said that 430 ringleaders Of Sun
days riot had been arrested and would be
placed on board ship in the harbor. The
Turkish vessel which arrived Monday
brought Osman Bey, aid de camp of the Sui
tan, with instructions for Dervisch Pasha.
Admiral Seymour seized the steamer March,
60 to convey fugitives from Egypt.
New YORK, June 1S.-The Herdtd's Alex
andria special says: The whole of the Amer
ican Mission-is now safe on board the Galena.
DR.. Lansing, and Messrs. Hogg, Watson,
Ewing, Nichol, Harvey, Alexander, and
Griffin, and their families, with Messrs.
Thompson, Frasier, Strong, Newton, and
Conner are now placed under the protection
Of American guns. Colonel Long has to-
day taken charge OF the American Consulate,
replacing Mr.. Menache and leaving his pri-
vate Affairs TO the risk Of events. M. Catowi,
rich Egyptian banker, who was received on
board the Galena, requests me to forward his
heartfelt thanks to the American govern
ment, In the name Of all these unprotected
persons who have found American protection,
and desiring to express their lasting grati-
tude for the courtesy. help, and protection
Afforded by the American ship Galena, and
praying that God win watch over the great
nation which alone affords protection with
out distinction Of race or creed. The Galena
has been able to do work which the ships Of
other nationalities were prevented doing.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-23
NOTICE..
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Office Gen. Land Agt., Montana Division

NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Office Gen. Land Agt., Montana Division.
Helena, Montana, June s, 1882.
The lands of the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company included in the following Townships
and not already applied for by ACTUAL SET
Tiers are reserved from sale:
Township North, of Ranges IS, IA, and Is
West.
Township 6 North, of Ranges 8, o, 10, and IA
West.
Township Z North, of Ranges 8, Q, 10, and IA
West.
Township 8 Nerth, of Ranges s, 0, and 10
West.
Township 8 North, of Ranges 6, Z, 8, 0, 10,
IL, IL, and Is West.
Township 10 North, of Ranges 7, 8, 10, IL,
IL, and Is West.
Township IL North, of Ranges Z, 8, and 8
West.
Township IL North. of Ranges 8, o, and 10
West.
Township Is North, of Ranges / o, IL, and IL
West.
Township IA North, of Ranges 7, 3, O, II,
and IL West.
Township Is North. of Ranges 7, IL, IL, and
13 West.
ED. STONE.
General Land Agent N. p. R.R.,
674t4 Montana Division
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-23

THE "dead heat" In which the French
Derby race of last month resulted, the judges
not being able to determine which Of the
horses first passed them, draws from an En-
glish writer the proposition to use photogra-
ply for determining their relative positions
al the end of race. "By means Of q single
thread stretched across the track, and invisi-
bic TO either horses or their riders, twenty
Photographic camera" he says, shave been
made TO record spontaneously positions i'm
possible for the eye to recognize" The sug-
gestion seems TO be practicable as means of
setting at rest any disputed question as to
the relative positions Of the competing horses
when ocular judgment Is at fault. With the
aid of photography astronomers pursue the
most complex investigations as to the rela-
tive positions Of moving bodies, and there Is
no reason why the camera could not be cas-
lily made TO record unerringly the winner
of what might be otherwise an unde-
cided race. This writer ventures the predic-
ton that in the near future photography will
be invoked for this purpose in all important
races.-N. Y. Herald.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-23

! WASHINGTON, June 16.-It Is ramored
here that the President has advised Senator
Cameron TO take steps for the calling Of .
new Republican Convention In Pennsylvar
MIA - the only way possible In which the
party troubles can be arranged. This state
meut cannot Be positively confirmed Sena-
tor Cameron len the city yesterday, and yet
Il b said be has gone to New York. The
President Il not presumed to Be- taking >
hand In pennsylvania politics, and = The
White House nothing u known Of ~ r.
nor. The report that IL Prssident has
ospcluaed 70 kssp hls hands out q Tie Re-
pubIlcan mne n Nsw FORK = : Isport thes
sssms vsll founded, and ~ attracted con-
1Iderable attention.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-23

THE Territorial Business Directory, pub
lished at Salt Lake city, prints q tolerably
accurate Directory Of Deer Lodge, which
will be revised presently, and makes very
fair mention Of the town and Its prospects.
Mr.. Creighton, who made up the directory
here, has sold his interest In the paper to
Mr.. l.. S. Mead.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-23

THE late cyclone In Iowa was even more
extended and destructive In Its effects than
the first dispatches indicate. A later one
from Des Moines addressed TO the public and
appealing for aid says the tornado made
swath Of destruction through thickly set
tied portion of Iowa about 100 miles in
length and and half mile wide, conmenc-
ing at point south Of Ames In the center
Of the State and sweeping in the form Of q
crescent TO South English In Keokuk coun-
ty, in the southeastern part Of the State.
UP to Wednesday the names of sixty-nine
dead and 500 wounded had been reported
half Of the latter being grievously hurt, and
probably fifth Of them fatally. Over 300
houses were totally destroyed, and 1900
families homeless and In want. The prop
erty loss is estimated at from $2,00O,0O to
5000, 900. In Grinnell the loss was $780,
600, AMI no insurance covers any Of the
losses. An appeal for 100000 Is made to
relieve the immediate distress; 100000 ID
required to care for the wounded, and 1t Is
stated million dollars will be required to
put the humblest roofs over the heads Of the
sufferers. Des Moines City has raised $2O,-
900 and Is furnishing food and clothing.
This appears to have been the most destruct-
i've of all the cyclones that have yet visited
the United States and its initial point ID the
furthest north Of any we recollect. There
Is no doubt the prevalence Of these terrific
visitaLions In Missouri and Kansas ID driving
many people from those States and keeps
thousands in dread suspense. Their extern
sion north adds area TO the region Of dread.
Whether their frequency Is the result Of the
planetary conjunctions during which these
calamities were predicted, or whether they
are atmospheric disasters that are likely TO
be repeated indefinitely, ID . question for
scientists TO. discuss. Fortunately for Us, IN
elevated region, broken by heavy mountains,
II not subject 70 the disastrous sweeps Of cy'
clones, but that should not lessen our sym
pathy or aid for others and Montana should
respond TO the call for assistance promptly
and literally.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-23

The sheriff of Chehalis county, w. T., adj
vertises for sale all the n. p. lands within his
jurisdiction, on account Of non-payment Of
taxes in 1881.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-23


COLORADO Is making arrangements and
erecting buildings for great Mineral Expo
sition to be held there, and as 1t offers space
and courtesies TO the Territories desiring to
exhibit IL would no doubt be quite advanta-
geous for Montana to be represented at an
Exposition, The minerals of which will no
doubt attract more practical and beneficial
attention, than did those at the Centennial
Exposition. The management, however,
seems to be defective in some particulars.
We'have received no pamphlets or circulars
relating to 1t, nor do any papers except those
of Butte appear to have done so. We notice
the Governor of Idaho has appointed q
commission to represent that Territory, but
has done SO without any invitation from The
Exposition directors. The Governor OF
Utah has appointed Professor Clayton IS
Commissioner from that Territory. We
have not seen II stated whether an invitation
had been extended TO Utah or not. IL Is
presumable that none has been sent to
Montana, as no appointment has been made.
There Is no appropriation by the Territory
TO cover the expenses to be incurred, but we
think II would be well for Governor Potts to
appoint Commissioner, as has been done
by other Territories, II a proper one can be
found who will trust to Legislative reim-
bursement Of expenses. We might invite
ourselves like the rest.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-23

AS PERSONAL acquaintance with an au-
thor gives renewed interest TO his writings,
so, In measure, does visual acquaintance,
IL we may so term it, give greater interest in
the men prominently before the world,
and the nearer approach to this for the world
is by portraiture. In this respect "Illus-
trated Correspondence" is marked ad-
vance in journalistic catering, and Of the
many such communications that have APP
peared in the NEW NORTHWEST none are
more opportune than that Of the Khedlve
pronounced Keedeev), the bapless puppet
who sits on the throne Of Egypt, and is
worked by the puppet at Constantinople,
who in turn Is the playthlng Of Europe.
While they are, as people, unprepared for
It, the revolt of the Egyptians is evidently
amongthe masses development Of the spirit
of Republican Government, but In this event
If successful would doubtless be turned by
Arab Pasha to his personal advancement
The revolt cannot however be else than fu
tile. Europe is combined on the policy II
be enforced there and suppressing the insur
rection will merely be little dramatic by
play by France and England TO insure fo
their payment of the Egyptian debt and thu
Suez canal stock and to keep open the shor'
ship route to the East.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-23

WASHINGTON, June l6.--Tbs President
has nominated Alex. r. Banteler;; Of Wet
York, - All vacancies On The Taii6 Con-
mission.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-23
ONE more week of Charles J. Guitesu.

CHINESE are still arriving In San Francis
co thousand at q cargo.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-23
AUCTION SALE
HORSES

have a band OF seventy Ave head of horses,
mares, and colts, OF Oregon, Live Oak. and An
vii stock, that Twill offer for sale at Public Auc-
ton in
N Ew CHICAGO.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-23
Monday, June 26th. .

at 10 A. M, the sale continuing from day to day
until all ihe animals are sold.
Tsrms-cash, or good bankabIe note at ninety
days with interest at per cent per month.
6I3N H. M. THOMAS.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-23


value of the tracts examined and knowl-
edge Of which you can get without expend-
ing too much time.
Descriptions must be given separately for
each forty acre tract or smaller legal subdi-
vision.
i. Surface Of Tract. State whether flat,
level, undulating, rolling, broken, billy OF
mountainous. Give the general elevation
above principal lakes, streams or valleys, and
general direction OF slope of the land and the
number Of feet fall in 100 feet distance. In
broken land give the number Of acres suita'
BILE for cultivation or upon which water car
be got fer irrigation: Describe canens, cou
lies, gorges or ravines If any traverse or In
tersect the land.
q Soil. State whether clay, sand, gravel
alluvial, or mould. Describe its peculiar
characteristics, its depth and Its quality In
fine grades, No. being best, No. 2 good, No
8 fair or average, No. I poor, and Ne.
worthless. Also the character Of the subsoil
The description Of all valuable earths are re.
quired to be carefully noted.
B. Water. Give the depths of streams and
the character OF their flow and bed, descrip'
tion Of water powers with fall and capacity
thereof, the depth Of wells and depth and
quality Of water obtained. location and CHAR
acter Of springs, whether hot Or cold, o.
whether the water contains any mineral
State whether tine water In lakes and ponds
Is deep or shallow, clear or full Of reeds and
grass and liable TO all up. II there are any
irrienting bitches on the land give length,
capacity and cost - near - can be ascertain-
cd; fthere are none giye tho distance water
win have 70 b. brought, from Whist stream,
how much could be taken from said stream
and cost Of ditch; basing your calculations
upono ns that would carry 30 inches. State
Whsthsr the wnssr II that vicinity y III
clnimed, snd u -, ~ whom.
!. Groetk. The kind and charaetsr Of
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-23

BentonI last Friday. He shot at Gregg Eff
teen times with Winchester, and, failing to
hit his man, lefs in disgust.
John Shean, Of tho Bitter Root Valley,
while on his way from Sun River to Helena
the other day, was bucked from his cayuse
and then kicked in the face by the animal
His injuries are quite painful.
The corpse Of an unknown young man was
found in the Yellowstone, near Pompey's
Pillar, last week. The finder tied the body
to snag aud notified the coroner, but high
waters carried snag and body away.
Hiram Faris, of Lewis, recently sold to AL
Harrison, of Sweet Grass, his entire herd OF
cattle, to be delivered on or about July 1st
The price will average about S26 per head
The herd is enc Of the best in Montana.
Edward Mexican, a SON Of the late Judge
Mexican. Of Utah, died at Butte on Friday
last. He was taken sick while taking part
In the amateur walking match last week.
Heart disease was the cause Of his death.
The brother OF General "whackn Ryan,
who was shot by the Spanish after his cap
ture on the steamer virginius, in 1873. re-
Gently recovered valuable sword left by the
General in Washington on his departure for
Cuba
james Brady }, q saloonkeeper In thesweet-
grass country, was shot and killed on June
18th, by Ave masked men, who rushed in
upon him, fred twenty or more shots and
then disappeared. But one shot struck
Brady.
The Martinsdale, Benton and Maginnis
stage line has come to grief. Nearly every
one along the line who has furnished any
thing for the company is loser, an agent for
: MORTGAGE Of the effects or the company
havingjust passed over the line and taken
.psss essions- Hxstmsdmaa
The station agents west Of Glendive, - lAr
- appointed, are: Geo. G. Haseltinc, = Iron
Bind: Albert Bowen, = Terry; a. y, Can-