davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24
NOTES OF. THE DAY.

J. R. Keene's colt, Foxhall, has been put In
TIE private sale list; amount asked, $S5, 200.
The Committee on appropriations hs, been
Instructed to meet at Washington on the
9Th inst.
Mrs.. =. X. Hart, sister OF the late Oliver
Z. Merton Of Indiana, died Of paralysis at
ksekuk last week, aged seventy.three years.
Herbert Spencer says the American people
DO not grumole enough. But then he has
not met tho American people at breakfast
time.
Representative Kelley, Of Pennsylvania
urEes the PRECEDENT 70 recommend In his An.
nnal msssage sweeping reduction Of inter
nal revenue taxes.
Philadslphians say that Miss williams OF
their city 10 far Landowner than Mrs. Lang.
~, and u yeu wish 10 sec how Miss vii.
iiams looks borrow silver dollar.
General Sherman favors the repairing Of
Forts Jackson and 81. Philip, Louisiana. be-
cause they arc protected by wallis OF earth,
- which the shot from heavy artillery would
sink harmless.
The Great arms Of Sir Walter Armstrong
= Co., ordnance makers, and McChell 4 Co.
enPoailders, have analgamatsd and will es-
taelish works on ths river Tyne, with CAPT.
tel q ei0,Uo0 900.
In HI predictions Sor November. vennor
eays: "Thsfs b likely 70 be cold wave Of
considerable intensity over the wessern and
nost1weetern sections Of both Canada aud
th United States toward the close Of the
nonih or entry Of December
Rev. Dr.. Scuddsr, wh.eoes from BROOKLYN
totaee ehasye q The Plymouth Coneresa.
sienal ehurchof Chicago, was ona Of the S,st
nen wAo opsnsd tho eyes o. the average
keenna1s q the HIndos mind. H,s ~, nss.
about twenty-five yesn 40 were little lese
snao rsveletteo % many Who had thought
u ~ beosoeo = oynonymeus with savsess.
- ooQos polnted Ont that The nlsaionnrv
eAen ~ ~ wo5se ~ N arEunent. thonsk
~ 1921 ~ god o..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24

RENEGADE Nez Perez Indian, named
SohIps, who stole twelve horses from the
Umstills Reservation, was discharged from
custody by United States District Attorney
Watson, the court having no jurisdiction IL
cases where All Indian commits an oiense
against the person or property Of another
Innian. The thief admitted that he stole
the horses.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24
rna, Bio STRIKE again.

DuLurH, Nav. l6.--Glewins returns reach
this city u rscsas strike Of rich silver ors
y point twelve miles east u Pigeon riysr
on ths Canadiss side Of The Istsrnational
boundary line. 0snsral Wilde, who ~
bssn prospecting In that region Tor thrse
ysass n company VIII Frsnchnan nansd
Dannse. with he ald II Indlsns saccse ~
10 andlns What b reported 70 - shs ricAsst
ollvsr veln - ~ cDntinent. Il y soid thak
iAeh piscss - puFs native silver hava beea
plekea fIon ~ saxlses - ~ vsla,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.

AUGUSTA, Maine, November l6.-Ex.
Governor Lot N. Morrill, Is dangerously Ill.
TusIs, November l7.--The Austrian con
sui In this city committed suicide BY blow
Ing out his brains.
PORTLAND, Maine, November Is.--Gen.
James ID. Fessenden. son of the late Senator
Fessenden, dropped dead this morning.
PHILADELPHIA, November ls.-Malig
nant diphtheria 10 prevailing here In al
alarming extent In the manufacturing sub
urb Of Frankfort.
NoRRIsTowN, Pa. November 10 Mrs.
Melville, wife Of Engineer Melville, LEFT the
insane hospital al this place last evening for
her home. She has rsgained her health COM
pletely.
CHICAGO, November II. - Marcus r.
Mayer, business manager for Mr.. AbbsJ,
leaves 70 morrow for San Francisco TO make
arrangements for the appearance there Of
Mrs. Langtry and Mime. Nilsson.
WASHINGTON, November l6.-Prominent
Republicans are much In favor Of the noml-
nation Of General Sheridan for the Presi-
dency. He has the friendship Of Grant
without having incurred the hostility Of
| Grants enemies.
| LONDON, November 1e.--Ths Queen re-
viewed 5000 Of the troops which took part
| In the Egyptian campaign. The Duke Of
Connaught headed the brigade Of footguards,
who were received by the Queen in front Of
Buckingham Palace.
CHICAGO, November l8.-The railroad
passenger wT between Chicago and st. Paul
and other competitive points 10 growing
i tn. fuhe h. Cnirsuo Miuun~ c<,lSs
| 81. Paul and Omaha road announces q 81
rate between Minneapolis and Chicago.
I RAUs, Ind., November l5.--This morning
Q well.to- do farmer named jasper Spsulding,
living three miles from this place, 6rsl
knocked ssnseless his wife and little cen
with whil1etree and then cut their ,hroats
1 with razor, after which he cut his own
throat with the same weapon.
! NEW YoRx, November l5.-Ex Governor
Stanford, vi California, has leased VIM. II.
vandsrbllt's old residence on Fifth avenue,
near Forty third street, fpr the winter; rent,
$1,000 monthly. An evening paper says
Stanford will signsliEs his advent BY series
Of brilliant receptions aud entertainments
! during the winter.
WASHINGTON, November 1e.-At ~ ap-
| proaching session Of Congress On slort b 70
be made 70 secure Tho passage u . bill 0sk-
ing s IS boDda OF the District Of Columbia
receivable q security for the national bank
circulation. Several members Of the 6nanee
committee are In favor Of the object. Prom-
inent bankers who arc supporting the nsas-
ure say thai these non taxable bonds, having
long time 70 run and the principal and In
teress being secured bv pledge Of the Gov
eminent, ere - desirable = Government
bonds.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24
Came to NV Ranch

One hay horse, eight or nine years old, branded 8
under - on left shoulder and p on right shoulder
two white hind feet. The owner csn have property
by paying charges. PETER STAFF ENSON,
Lost Creek GP. o. address, Warm springsl.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Thurlow Weed
died this morning 1t S:55.
Surrounded by his weeping children, grand
children, physicians, nurses, and oil his
household, tn" Hon. Thuriow Weed, veteran
journalist and statesman, bresthed his last ct
s:55 this morning. Just before passing away
Mr.. Weed grouped with his right hand
around his bee, - though he sought his
childrsn's hands. His grand daughter took
the extended hand, felt soft pressure, and
the next moment he WAS dead, ....
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24
MONEY !
$500 REV ARD

At New Chicago, in front of MePhail's stable, No
vemb'r 4, 1852, one
RED o,KET5ooK, Containing ss65,
Described as follows:
SEVEN lOO-DOLLAR BILLS.
FOUR so DOLLAR BILLS.
ONE 2O-DOLLAR BILL.
-FOUR lO-DOLLAR BILLS.
ONE DOLLAR BILL.
One os the oldest nfty dollar bills was torn nearly
IN two crossways In the center
will allow out Of the above $500 reward and no
questions asked, II the remainder Of the money Is
returned to ,amcs II. Mills Publisher New NoRrH-
W EST, Deer Lodge. M T
JAMES McDONoUGH,
6a7t4 New Chicago M. T.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24

A member Of the British House Of Com
mnns had been paying biz attentions 70 .
young lady for long time. and had taken
her TO the House 90 constantly thai she b.
came we'll posted In the rules. On the Lest
day Of the session, - they came out, b
bought hsr bouquet Of Aowers, and said 70
her. "Nay o6<r yeu my handful u 0ow-
ers - She replied, II move u amend, omit
ting al amer the word hand He blu6a-
inely sccepe4d III amendment. Thsy were
married few weeks sIncs.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24

: THE Utah Commissioners have couuted
John T. Game (Aormon), IN IS Delegate 10
Congress, aud tomorrow be will leave for
the east. They have sent voluminous re-
port Of their work IN Utah to the President,
the purport Of which is only known to them.
selves.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24
EStYay..Taken Up.

Came to my ranch about the Let Of June. 1889, one
sorrel horse b ahded &C on left shoulder, saddle.
marked, ANAL white spot on forehead and about
i've OF six years old.
The owners will come and prove property, pay
charges, and take the animal awav.
PETER LEvENGOOD,
Levengoad'.. Deer Lodge Co., Mt.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24
StYaYed or Stolen.

From Bensou's, on the Yellowstone. shout Sep
'rmber 7th. 1889. one pair bright bay horses dark
name and tail. one white hind foot on one horne;
were seven years old and wep he'd about 1000 pounds
each We're branded Y q on lett hip. Were raised
10 Deer Ledge or Bitter Root Valley. will pay
lhera reward tor their return TO Holland d Esti
Deer Lodge or for Information that win lead to the
recovery.
j. 4. SMITH
0bMf nper 4 adua r.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24
ASSIGNEE NOTICE.

All Nh ties ha Inc claims against the late Arm Of
stackPolc d Co., are e uested to present them for
-ijhs hent a. oil parties owing said hrrn to call
and seite wit hout delay. II. A. BURLBUT,
6@.4t Assignee Of Stackpole q Co,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24

A DISPATCH dated indianapolis Nov. 10th
says: 1.-THE FIRST convention Of weather OBJ
servers ever held 10 this coustry began Ito
session In this city today" This probably
accounts for the remarkable magnetic storm
that has prevailed.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24

ONE Newspaper man-Lee Mantle, mana
ssr Of the Inter Aountain-ws elected TO
once this campaign. He goes 70 the iegis-
isturs from Silver Bow county and will be
~rsdit n tho crxn
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24
Fitz John Porters Friends will Fight
Pops's confirmation.

ritx Jonn Foftors rTShos WA rs9us
Pops's Confirmation.
WASHINGTON, Nov. i7.-Secretary Teller
hos limited the expenditure for surveying
the Crow Indian agency 70 $500.
Evening pspsrs say the Democrats, if 10
UNDERWOOD, will make bitter fight In the
Senate against the confirmation Of General
Pops 70 - Major General. The friends Of
Fih John Porter accuse Pope 81 instigaling
shs overthrow u Porter, and this together
With Pops's well known auti-Dsmscrssic
psinciplss, win, 4 b thought, combine I'll
~ Dsmserats against him. He hrs, Too,
lsv snsmies q he Republicans party. aud y
= aid thst thsss Republican Senators will
vsss aealnst In.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24
FOR SALE.

Thoroughbred American Merino Bucks.
One hundred and twenty Thoroughbred American
Merino Bucks at reasonable rates. for sale at Pon.
dexter orrs ranch, near Dillon. Inquire of or ad
dress GILLESPIE a CLARK,
695t4 Dillon N r
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24
How the Waltz Was Once Regarded.
81. Jcmes Gazette.

st. Jcmes Gazette.
Since the peace Of 1915, from which period
-sr, indeed, from few years earlier-Miss
Mitford's correspondence dates, remarkable
changes have indeed taken place IN English
society. One of her most intimate friends.
Sir W. Elford, had undertaken . crusade
against waltxing, which he was sure /" would
never be tolerated In this country unless the
moral feeling Of the country had undsrgoss
change" To-.
While Byron attacked It in o. famous
poem, Sir w. Elford wrete In prose = sssir.
icsl history Of Its origin. Everybody CON.
dsmned 1t, and Miss Milford, Of eouns,
among the rest. . 1t danced itself into fash.
lon ali the same, and that very rapidly. II
Wa the first innovation introduced into I'm.
gland from the Continent after the greai
peaes, ahd thsrs Was Significance, no doubt
Ia the welcome It met with, q forsshadow.
Ing the acceptance Of others from the same
quarter.
One Of the best Of the poetic diatribes
ssainst The waltz was from the pen Of Sir W.
Elfords friend, Sir n. Engleaeld. II Il
supposed TO be addressed to man who haa
been surprised WALKING with the poets mis-.
trsss--psrtner oopjointly--and Il concludes
- follow:
What! the girl adore by another embraced?
What the balm Of her breath shall snsther
man taste?
What! prrs>ed in the dance BY another mans
knee?
what painting. recline on another thanns
Dir, she's yours; you have prcssed frsm The
grape it, 6ne blue;
From the rosebud you've shaken the trems-
lous dew;
whae you've tonched you may take. Pretty
- waltxef-adieui
Il seemed - improbable In thosa days that
- ralts would ever become favcrits, and
svsn . popular, dancs ID England, = thst
The system Of frsnking lettsn wsuld 80 cut,
or that America wsuld csme 70 - locked
upon - country which wsll-bred Enelish
people essld VISIT without being shocked.
-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24
EIor-cs 5tra Reward
strayed from the Subscriber at Butte.

One roam horse branded diamond on left shout.
der nv in ide diamond.
One email black horse, hind feet white. star In
forehead, heavy ana tall branded on left shoul-
der and left hip bat brand forgotten.
will pay SIS reward for return OF either or $50
for both the above horses. TO he delivered at Doyen.
epeck's saughterhouse. near Butte.
FRANK A. RODERIGUES,
tp8tS
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24
LOST, sTRAYED OR TAKEN UP
EsTRAY..S5 Reward.

Sraycd from Silver Bow three weeks ago OF
strawberry stallion pony, white face. legs white
up 20 knees, bra ded D G on left shoulder.
/ will pay IS reward for his return TO me.
G9st4 Deer Lodge.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24

THE burning Of Bierstadt's country house
on the Hudson Is . positive loss to Art, as II
contained many fine pictures by well-known
painters, - well A. large number Of valu-
able curiosities gathered In Yosemite valley.
The loss Of this collection snforces the ne
csssity for . great museum Of art In New
York or some other large city, like the South
Kensington 10 London. A national instltu.
ton, which Afforded = safe shelter for pr.
vste collections, would get . large numb r Of
g!sts and loans Of valuable art treasures, and
would do much TO prevent such . disaster as
this on the Hudson.-S. F. Chronicle.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24

A number Of 6rms u Cincinnati have do
pensed With steam engines, md ere using -
ensines iuoeea6, = Il cosas only sixteen costs
pr ny TO run IN engine Of 1ieen.horoe-
power. This Ia The intsrsss 81 smoke con-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24

THE Grenada, Miss, Sentinel published
che following unique telegram by authority
Of General James r. Chalmers. 1t was sent
10 Ben Butler, verbatim, by the editor:
GRENADA miss. } Nov. 0.
To General Butler, Lopeli, Mass:
Fort Pillow Chalmers to Beast Butler,
greeting Both In. Shake.
JAMES r. CHALMERS.
But Chalmers ratified himself too quick.
He was defeated.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24


WE AMERICANS talk giibly about 'the
freedom Of the ballot box" That 10 what
10 the !paGssr. Il 10 too Free: II our legis.
lston-Terr itorisl, State and National-had
the nerve and honesty the Continental Con.
grsss had, the curb would be put on the In.
discriminate voting which the United States
u being subjected to. There should be, to
start with, m amendment 70 the Constitu-
ton requiring . registration law In every
State and Territory. The best thing Mon
tana can do b 10 anticipate this action and
materially amend its eiectlsn law this win
ter. Il 10 the embodiment Of looseness now,
and although We may never again see -
gross wrong done ~ was on the 7th OF
November 1881, II 10 better that any possible
recurrence Of such things should be provided
against. Lot u have better defined qualin.
cations and . registration law.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24
The Aleu- dlorth-Nest.
JAMES II. MILLS. PUBLISHER

THuRLow WEED was eighty five years OF
sgs November 18th. BE 10 quite III and 1t 10
mot thought no will survive many days.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24

q. GOVERNOR CLEVELAND, Of New York,
has said since the election: "The result In
1884 will depend almost entirely upon the
conduct Of the two parties in the interven-
ing period" Mast, In Harpers' Weekly,
makes this the text for . telling cartoon.
Tho plscsrd Is posted on the wall, and the
Democratic tiger crouches covering, but
stubbornly, - his attention Is called to the
saying with the reprimsnd: "Now then, be-
have younelf."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24

Ths county ofHcers elected in Madison
county are y follow: Rspublicans-A. J..
BsaDet, school superintendsus jobs 7. VIII
lians, probate judge; Alex Mstsel, county
eonnissien~r; James y. Page. sssvoyer; Dr..
I. O. Smith. coroner. The Dsnocra1s slestsa
srs-H. g. Gilbert, treasurer; August Jesssa.
clerk aud recorder; Narsh d. Plstner, shss-
a.; ~. \. Rsel, Assessor. ". ". 1eeFis,
Dsuocras. ~ slscssd Councilnan, acd =
o. Hickman and Jndgs Blake, RspshIicanes
Weso eleees1 representative.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24

Boston pseposas . have - slsvassd rail-
way.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24

THE Times prints m interview with Sena-
tor David Davis, in which he says, In reply
to . question - to who would be the Re-
publican candidate for President In 1884,
that he would not be surprised II 1t would
b Senator Logan, although . strong effort
would be made by the east to get the first
place on the ticket. Blaine, he thought, WAS
still strong man with the western people
and they would be glad TO see him nomina.
ted. Davis was asked how he regarded bis
own chances for being returned to the Sem
ate, ~ have nothing whatever to saw" he
replied. OF am not candidate for the Sen
ate and have not made any canvass for the
position; expect to spend the remainder Of
my days In Bloomington, amer my term Of
ONCE shall have expired next March,"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24

Max1sorLs "Tslnagisn Theology" con.
tains some excellent specimens Of the great
orators felicity OF expression. Here Is an
extract worthy Of preservation: -
Glove 10 the mother Of art and inspirer Of
every poet, ofsvery sculptor, sfevery painter,
Of svss, philosopher and Of every hero.
Love ID the cir and light Of every heart. 1t
10 the builder OF every house. II 10 the
kinder Of every fire on every hearth. Love
Wa the 1rst TO dream Of Immortality. Love
has filled this world with melody, for music
II the voice Of love. Love ID the magician,
the snchanisr, that changes worthless things
10 Joy and makes right royal kings and
queens Of common clay. Love 10 the per.
fume Of thaG wondrom fowsr-the human
hsart-without which we are beasts, and
with which We aEs The envy even Of gods"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24

year.
On Wednesday Of this week one or On,
leading physicians, BY surgical opSrat,ou.
extracted from the heel Of John Natsep, 4
piece Of glass about she size Of ones thumb
nail. The glsas had lodged there when Mr..
Matson was boy, and up to few days aso
had never caused him any pain or ineonveu-
ience.-f ndsps.Ssnt.
A young man named Harris Kirk wss
thrown from wagon In the West Gallstin
valley onc day last week, and by some means
his head caught ina wheel and served = .
brake while he WAS dragged some distance.
He rsisased himself BY supsrhuaAn efferts
His injuries we're horfibls in appearance,
Ut win mot result fatally.
IL u currently. reported that one Of eur
wealthy mine ewnsrs has stated Ms iutsn-
tion Of baiiding and sndowing Catholic
univsrsity IN shis city. The amount 70 - de-.
voted to this generous purpose hes bssa W
riously stated, bot = asar = We can learn
s7Sooo II the san 70 - expended il the
erection Of the building. -lndspendme
Cssisg out Of The Miles City theatre the
ether evening alssr the slsctien . reporter Of
the Journal overheard two Irishmsn con;
vsnisg ahsss shs political qEssties. One o.
then unclaimed: "0ssd beavers, Pet, the
Dsnocrah have sesopsd shs wsrld. They're
eeing 70 drive tAs ChinHnss md nsgrsss oct
u ~ sesnsTy. and give ths white nsA seven
dollars day. Lsss - drink"
Lawrsses NaAeasy, u Bstte. w. struek
n I'd Aead witA aiungAhot the ether day
ed rpesivsd sscA serisua iSis,siss shas ~
bseans dsIirieea. WAils II ssis enpli1ien
~ wednesday - spoapsd ffosA ~ hsspj
~ - wsne = nanbsR sfaaloonw - tSl1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-19
PERSONAL.

The Peoria CHI Transcript s1ys: "Thsre
were any number of young ladies in Ma
L,ngtry's first Boston audience who wsrs
handsomer than she; and il is an acknowi.
edged TACT that the average youag lady in
Boston is as homely as baked bean die,
corkscrew curls and eyeglasses can MAKE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-19
AoANAL.ACKoss THE IsTHnus

Every year it becomes more obvious that
the trade and national interests OF the United
States require a means of wafer communica-
ton between the Atlantic and the Pacific
oceans. Com. Crowninshield, of the
United States navy, has published in the
New York Herald a striking letter upon this
subject. He considers that if ever canal
between the two seas was necessary, the rea-
cons for it have many-times redoubled
force to-day. Not only would ii aid to de-
velop the commerce of the world, but in
most rem arkable degree that of our own Pa
ci6c States. 1t would increase the produc-
ton and expectation of grain TO a trade of
gigantic proportions. Those States now ex-
port 100000 tons year, all of which is
carried by sailing vessels around Cape
Horn. We're a canal opened across
the jsthmus it would reduce the
length of the route from 1910 miles 10
1900 miles in space; in time, from over $50
DAYS TO sixty-fve or seventy days. But with
a canal and the vast trade it would originate,
sailing vessels would be exchanged for swift
running steamers; then forty days, less than
one-third of the time now required, would
be sufficient for the transit. The result
would be a great lowering of the cost of
transportation. In 1881 grain paid $17 a
ton to reach market; by an isthmus canal
the cost would be less than $40 ton, an
annual saving of 1O,5OO,OOO. If we can do
the trade in breadstufs with Europe we do |
now under present circumstances, what would |
that trade be with the shortened sea risk of |
shortened distance, with greater dispatch in
delivery and with the immense decrease in
the cost of transit? This is combining the ]
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-19
The ssAr.Route Trial.

WASHINGTON, December 1s.-In the Star
route Gaze, the question came up on the ap-
plication made by defendants counsel Fri
day to have copies OF the report of the trial
as printed made in the government printing
office. Merrick said the government coun-
sci made contract with stenogrs pher to
furnish the report at twenty-five cents per
folio, with the stipulation that the reporter
vas entitled 10 twenty copies daily, aud to
contract with the other side 10 furnish
copies; If done, the government rate 10 be
reduced to fifteen cents. Alter a statement
by Wilson, counsel for the defense, the Court
overruled the motion. The Judge referred to
the amount received by the stenogrspher for
reporting the last trial, and said there were
paid $50 to 5000 per day, four or five times
the pay OF any judge or court. Davidge said
the printed copies had been offered to the de-
tense at seventy-fve cents per folio. The
judge said the demand was oppressive. The
stenogrspher must be content with a fair
compensation or he cannot be aceommo-
dated In court, and must do business out
side the bar, NO matter what contracts they
made. He gave them till tomorrow to de-
eide what they would do. He also said that