davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-21
Parneil's Policy.

LONDON, July l5.-Parnell ANNOUNCED last
night his intention TO 60 to the continent for
some months aud stay among the Swiss
mountains, after the passage of the Arrears
bill, for the benefit Of his health. Thursday
he was taken sick Ia the House, aud Was
obliged to retire in the middle Of n discus
sion. He has suffered considerable mental
anxiety since his release from prison owing
10 q quarrel and disunion existing among
the minor leaders. He has felt keenly The
ungenerous attacks made both in Ireland
and America. Before going away he will
complete his arrangements in Dublin to pro-
tect tenants from the operations Of the land
lords, a corporation which aims at carrying
out wholesale evictions under the protection
Of the new coercion act, which is in force in
seven counties. Parnell's policy will be TO
keep Ireland As quiet as possible aud deprive
the Government Of all excuse for using them
harshly under the despotic powers conferred.
by the crime and prevention act, until the
next general election, and IN the me an,ime
he will obtain number Of minor reforms to
which the Liberal party $, snds pledged. lie
calculates on having seventy eight reliable
followers In the next Parliament, by whose
advice he will be able to exercise sufficient
pressure to compel the ministry of the day
to grant the measure of self government
which will satisfy The aspirations of the Irish
people.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-21

THE Egyptian army numbers $4,000 men,
carrying Remington rides. That army has
been principally trained by Americans
who went to Egypt In 1861, the larger part
OF them being officers who bad been 10. the
Confederate army and we're broken In for
tune. General Charles p. Stone became
chief of stat and still occupies very promi-
nent position. He will be remembered as
the officer who was sent. to Fort Lafayette
on the charge OF reasonable conduct at
Balls Bluff, the charge having been urged
by Senator Sumner. Stone was dismissed
from the American service. Colonel Chas.
Rhett, General Joseph Z. Johnston's chief Of
staff, went into the Egyptian service, but
died. Colonel Loring, who crossed the
Rocky Mountains to Oregon in is49 with q
battery Of artillery and was sfterward dis
tinguished in the Mexican war and IS
Southern soldier, became commandant Of
Alexandria aud constructed the forts which
have Just been bombarded. He Is living in
New York at present. General Stone,
Colonel q. c. Long and Major Mason are
yet IN the Egyptian army. Several noted
officers who took service In Egypt are dead,
among others General Sibley, General and
Colonel Reynolds, Colonel Campbell and
Major Hunt.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-21
An impor,an, Decision.

New YORK. July l7.--An important dscl.
sion has just been rendered by Judge Wa
lace Of the United States Circuit Court, coll
firmng those previously given By the Judges
Of the same circuit, as to the expiration If
United States patents, which have been pre-
siously patented In foreign country. In this
case X. Hoe 4 Co., obtained an injunction
restraining Z. Potter, Jr. Il Co., from manu-.
featuring what is known as the Maranoni
patent. Potter claimed the patent had ex.
pired and made motion before Judge Wal.
lace to have the injunction dissolved, which
was granted. This will now allow printing
press manufacturers to use tapes and fly,
with tho gripper delivery cylinders.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-21
The Inter-Oceanic Canal.

WASHINGTON, July l5.-The House com.
mittee on Foreign Affairs failed to get
quorum this morning, to consider the report
on the Nicaragua Canal. They will take
the matter up again on Monday.
Chairman Page Of the commerce commit.
tee to-day, read the following dispatch from
the board OF trade of San Francisco, aud vii |
have IL read to the House:
......- SAN Francisco, July IA.
To Hon. II. ". Page:
Eusland's action in Egypt impresses upon
us the necessity for All American Inter.Oce-
anic Canal under American control. We
pray Congress to note the warning and act
promptly. (Signed), ..
-.r JACOB |. TABoaPRsT,
Board of Trade, Sal: Francisco.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-21
Americans IT Alexandria

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Secretary Freling-
huysen says in answer to inquiries as TO the
safety Of our officials and countrymen at
Alexandria, that we have no Consul in that
city, but that vice. consul Is resident of the
place, an Israellte, that one ofthe members
of the Court at Alexandria, Judge Batch
elder, is In this country Oh leave, and he
understands that The other two American
judges have gone into the country. About
month ago vessel from the Mediterranean
squadron was sent to Alexandria for the
protection ef American residents. As the
iificulty Increased two other ships were sent
there from the same squadron. About ten
days ago, an inquiry having been made by
the American Board of Foreign Missions,
Secretary Frelinehuysen telegraphed TO the
vice-consul, inquiring as to the safety of the
missionaries. He received gu answer to the
effect that they were all safe on our vessels,
or had gone TO the interior. lie trusts, there
fore, that the American residents at AIexan-
drix have not suffered.
An Official communication from Admiral
Nicholson states that there has been some
destruction Of property IN Alexandra, be-
longing to Americans, but no loss Of life
among them, 80 far as he has yet been able
TO ascertain. rI, -.- IA ...g....
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-21
John Br,aft ltes,ans.

LONDON, July l5.--John Bright has re-
signed in consequence Of the bombardment
Of Alexandria. Chamberlain, President of
the Board of Trade, confirmed the rumor
that John Bright has resigned the Chancel-
lorship OF the Duchy Of Lancaster.
The Times says: Whatever conclusion
Bright may form in regard to his duty in this
great crisis. will be treated with respect, but
we hope no divergence Of opinion will sun
der him from the men with whom lie has so
long been associated"
Brighl's resignation was communicated to
the Queen to day.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-21
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.
Five children died from heat In New York
Sunday. 1& @

Five children died from heat in New York
Sunday. G&
Martin p. Avery, known as the great and
only living skeleton, died Monday night a,
New York, of chronic dyspepsia.
PORTLAND, Or, July IA heavy fire ia
reported to-day at the town Of Colfax, W. T.
There are no particulars as yet. II is egi.
mated that the loss will not fall shot OF
$250,0O0.
Moscow, July IA train with PIT per-
sons on board ran of the rails between
Scherim and Bastijeur, killing IFS persons.
Those who were not killed were injured
more or less.
BISMARCK, July 1.-Two men had dis.
pute on bridge trestle last evening. Their
names were VIM. Watson aud Peter Stuart,
both formerly Of MICHIGAN. They clinched,
and In their rage both fell to the ground, a
distance Of sixty-fve feet, killing them In.
stantly. A dispute as To who was RESPONSE
Bile for the falling off Of a piece of timber
was the cause.
WASHINGTON, July ia feeling of utter
indifference to every question but that Of ad.
journment seems to pelyade the Capitol, aud
the Senators and Representatives alike are
talking of ending the session by August LIST.
Everything depends upon the amount of
time consumed by the Senate in the discus.
sion Of the internal revenue bill. Morrill,
says II no other business intervenes it can be
passed next Saturday.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-21
ARMY CHANGES.
Merrett to West Point and Crook to Ari-
xoua. H

WASHINGTON, July l3.-The following
army order has been issued te-day.
By the direction of the President the mill
tary department At West Point is &c, be dis.
continued August 20, 1882; by the direction
OF the President, sections l aud 2, article /,
of the general regulations fe- she United
States Military Academy, are hereby amend
ed to read rs follows:
To the General Of the Army:
Under youi department you shall have the
supervision and charge Of the United States
Military Academy, and shall watch over the
discipline and instruction of the corps Of
cadets, and you will make reports thereof to
the Secretary Of War. The Superintendent,
in his absence next in rank, shall have i'm
mediate government and military command
Of the military part Of West Point.
Col. Wesley Merrett, of the Fifth United
States Cavalry, is appointed superintendent
Of the Military Academy at West Point, and
will relieve Brigadier General Howard.
General Howard is assigned TO the command
Of the Department Of the Platte, relieving
Brigadier General George Crook, who is as
signed to the command Of the department of
Arizona, in place Of Brevet Major General
Orlando b. Wilcox. Colonel Wilcox, and his
regiment, Of the Twelfth Infantry, go to tie
department of the Platte.
CHICAGO, July l5.-A Washington special
says: The transfer of General Howard from
the command Of West Point to the depart
ment Of the Platte has been a good deal
commented upon here In army circles. The
occasion Of the transfer, however, seems to
be in the fact that affairs in Arizona have
been In very bad condition the past year,
and the department has come to the conciu-
sion TO make All improvement. Secretary
Lincoln said to-day he Is determined to stop
Apache raids and disorders in that Territory,
and send an experienced and energetic Off
Ger to do the duty. In loo'.ing around foI
M officer 1t was found General Howard was
the csly one available, and the first inten-
tion was to send him to Arizona, but upon
consideration II was thought best TO order
General Crook, aud let General Howard take
Crooks place In command Of the department
of the Platte, with headquarters at omaha.
The changes would not have been made but
for the condition of things in Arizona; and
General Towards transfer to the department
Of the Platte was absolutely necessary after
IL had been decided To send Crook TO Arizo-
ma, he being the only officer Of high rank
available.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-21
The A naericans do Their Duty.

LONDON, July lS.-The leading editorial
article in the Morning Post says The be.
havior of the American Admiral and his
men at Alexandria is beyond all praise.
Amid diplomatic protests, European conc rts
and conferences, and naval demonstration
Of imbecilny, 1t Is refreshing to find a com.
mander who il able and willing on his own
account to say what he thinks and do what
he says. Sixty marines, physically speaking,
could not do much, bat there Is q way Of
giving support which quadruples It's value.
The conduct Of the Americans during the
night Of the alarm that Arab Pasha was
coming, contrasts remarkably with that Of
the French aud Italians.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-21

An III Starred Break for Freedom by
. Two Prisoners.
SALEM. {Or.) July 10. Lee aud Graham,
two convicts confined in the Oregon petiter-
tiary, made a break for liberty this afternoon
which resulted in the death Of the latter.
They concealed themselves near the gate
leading to the outside brickyard, and when
the gate was opened to admit a team, Slipped
out. They were observed by CA. Barlow,
the guard, who ordered them to halt. No
attention being paid to the demand, Barlow
fired at Graham, the ball entering the upper
part Of the back and coming out Of the cen
ter Of the breast, killing him inst antly.
Brophey, an employee in the bricky ard, gave
chase to the other, aud succeeded in capur-
Ing him just az he was about to swim Mill
creek. He was at once overpowered and re-.
turned TO the prison. A huge dirk knife
was found concealed in his sleeve, which,
his arms being pnioned by Brophey. he was
unable to use. Graham was from Jackson
Vile, and was considered dangerous char
acter. ~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-21

WEHAD anticipated having advioes before
sbts that Arab Pasha's rebellion had show
cd some head aud purpose, but the late news
do not relieve the sombreness o: the situa-
tion In which he has placed himself. The
Dellverss of Egypt IS 50 far playing sorry
role. He provoked the English lombard
ment Of Alexandra aud sacrificed his best
troops aud the city In weak defense. lie
gave up The city TO fire and plllage aud fed
with few thousand troops and cloud Of
hangers on into The interior. In the mean
time be has been ordered by the Sultan to
report under arrest and failing In this will
be declared an outlaw, while the abandoned
city Is being held by his enemies and their
operations point TO the occupation OF other
strongholds In advance Of him. 1t was al
least TO be expected that he would wage a
guerilla war with bis Bedouin batallions,
but a. yet no banner has been houted on the
desert. Arsbi's rebellion IS q disappoint-
ment. II he eau do no better than thus far,
IL had been better he had done nothing.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-21
THE Brtisl, sou.dro, =, a., u.,........

/ The British squadron In the Meditetrane.
an, the most powerful rs well as the most
numerous of any fleets abroad, comprises six
iron .clads---nsmely, the Alexandria, flying
the hag Of the Vice Admiral Commanding
In Chief on the station, an armorad vessel Of
JAZZ tons displacement, armed with two 25.
ton aud ten lS.ton guns, with her hull pso,
tected ny arhor l3a inches thick At the most
vital parts Of the vessel, aud CARRYING crew
OF 6Il officers aud men: ,h. lniexible, e
il,oOO tons displacement, with four 10 ton
sdns, armor ~ inches thick and crew of
S4' of'cers aud men; the Temerairr, Of S.
AZ tons displacement, with four "a tons and
TOUR lSton gons. arin.n, la inc,,e. thick,
and crew of 534 officers and men: ,h. Su.
peril, OF 1904 tons displacement. armed with
twelve is.ton and four o. ton gus, armored
with ias inch iron plates, and carrying $50
Officers aud men; the Monarch, Of 8, 1922 tons,
with "a inch srmor, four 5.ton, two II ton
and one VI ton guns, aud crew of 5l5 off,
eehs and metz, aad the Invincible, of G,034
IONS displacement, armed with ten l2.toD
guns, protected by o. inches Of arnor, and
carrying a crew Of $50 officers and men.
with The exception Of the Iris, a fast steel
dispatch vessel, of s.7s5 tons; the Hecla, u
torpedo depot ship Of 4, 400 tons, with crew
OF 223 officers aud men; and the H.bernia, a,
receiving ship permanently stationed at
Malta, with acrew Of i2i officers and men,,
the o'her vessels on the Mediterranean sta
tlnii are all gaiiboats. small paddle wheel
steamers, etc, with crews Of from 30 to 400
men each; The aggregate Of the crews Of all y
the ships on the station, including the iron
clads, being 4,367 Of all ranks Ner York
Herald.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-21

MAJOR GENERAL IRWIN Mcdowell, com
M andIng the military division Of the Pacific,
will he placed on the retired list In October
next, under the provisions Of the compulsory
retirement bill. IL Is generally understood
that Major-General John NJ. Schofeld, who
IL at present without . command, will sue.
coed General Mcdowell. General W. T.
Sherman will be retired In February, 1884.
Lieutenant General Sheridan, In 1895; Ma
for. General Hancock, in March. 1888; Major
General schofed, In 1895; Brigadisr-G ener-
al Johu Pope, July, 1885; Brigadier-Gen
Oliver D. Howard, 1894; rigsdier-General
Allied II. Terry, 1901; Brigadier-Genersi
Christopher c. Augur. August. 1885; Briga-
dier. General George Cook, 1892. sa
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-21
Ths alsu gorth-assst.
JAMES n. MILLS. PUBLISHER
A NEW GOVERNOR FOR MONTANA.

The following telegram, addressed to the
editor of the NEW NORTH. West, was re-
ceIyed on Wednesday evening:
]. Schuyler Crosby, of New York, Is ap-
poIuted Governor of Montana.
Inquiry has failed TO place the new Gov.
ernor. Although his name is familiar to
New Workers none seem to be able to "lo-
catev him. 1t IL probable the gentleman Is
a friend of President Arthur, aud Montana
will be advised further In the due course Of
business.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-21
France Wheels into Line,

PARIS, July l6.-A correspondent of the
Times says the idea Of the renewal of close
cooperation Of France with England, has
now forced itself upon The French Govern
ment. The Cabinet Council has adopted .
resolution TO this effect. The resolution IL
conditional on three things, viz: Turkeys
reply to the identical note Of the powers in
vIdng the Porte to send troops to Egypt; the
decision Of the Conference, and the sanction
cf Parliament subject TO these conditions.
The two governments are new entirely
agreed In regard to the terms upon which
their forces win ACT to restore order in
Egypt.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-21

NEW YORK, July 1s-Arabi aud Tonlba
,Pasha have utterly lost prestige by their
gross cowafdice during The bombarlment.
The artillery men were kept 81 their guns
op the II, h inst, by infantry posted under
cover. The Khediye states $50 Europeans
have been killed at KafcrelSwart- Numer-
ous executions at Alexandria excite some
comment among the liberal party and In the
press aud In Parliament.
ALEXANDRIA, July 1s.--Last night was
a.quiet one. The lines are now very strong.
ly guarded. The fires are nearly all ex,in-
guished, and the police arrangements are
thoroughly effective. A correspondent has
opened communication with the camp Of
Arab Pasha, which. his informant says,
consists Of little over 5000 men. who are In
tenseiy ciscontented, and surrounded ny
starving women and children. Recruits of
the lowest class are still being entered by
Arab, with promises Of unlimited plumber,
and the force Is held together by the asser-
ton that the English will kill all returning
to the city.
MARsEILLEs, July 1S.-Allt the French ma
rines retired from the service, who have not
served fiffy one months, are ordered 10 re-
turn to The navy.
La vALErrA, Malta, July lS.-The Ga
lena has returned from Alexandria; the
troop ship Malabar, has arrived from G.bral-
Tar.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-21
The Renreaslon Acf.

]. DUBLIN. July l4,-A special gazette Is.
sued THIS morning proclaims the counties Of
cayan, Leitrim, Longford, Was;mea,h, Sill.
go, hoscommon, Mayo, Tippera,y, Kilkenny,
waterford, Limerick, Cork, Clare, Kerry,
L4,sth, and Dublin, and the cities of LINER.
lex, Cork, Waterford. Kilkenny, Dublin,
Londonderry, Galway. and Drogheda, and
Two baronies in Monaghan aud two In Ar
maeh, Under the repression act. M
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-21
The oarf,eld Burial expenses.


WAsHINGToN, July! IA disgracefnl
discussion occurred in-the House this after
noon over the Garfield illness expenses Is
provided by the Senate amendment To tha
deficiency bill. Springer Blackburn. Nc
MILAN, aud other Democrats attacked the
character of the medical attendance given
Garfield, and the talk abont the surgical op
erations in all their detail was both disgust
Ing and painful. The Republicans asked IL,
the name Of decency, snd Of regard for the
memory ofthe dead, and for the feelings Of
the living family that the debate be closed,
but the Democrats would have IL, and the
debate is still going on. IA.
WAsHiS6TON, July 14.-The House, by a
vot. of Is to So, Don-concurred In the Senate
amendment making smappr0pristion for the
payment Of the expenses attending the sick
ness OF President Garfield. rs'9ssitf
billlo pay Mrs. Gai field $5OyO00, less
the amount paid to her late husband on ac-
count Of salary, was introduced by Taylor,
aud by unanimous consent passed.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-21

WHEN Beaconsfeld was prime minister
Gladstone led eoppositiont to 'rhe Jingoes'
as the Disrseli party was known, and ridi-
cnled the Eastern aggressions and the crea-
ton Of the Imperial title for Victoria. Now
Gladstone Is chief Of the Jingoes, and he has
sent 70 India f,r troops TO fight in Egypt, just
as proposed by Disraeli. IL the great Israeli
lie were alive how he would enjoy the re-
genges Of Time.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-21
THE LAW OF WATER RIGHTS.

The following from the Indepl ndent,
whose able editor, Col. Voolfolk, has had
large experience In the Conrts, 10 presumed
90 be q fair presentation Of the question con.
corning rights 70 appropriations Of water Ia
Montana, and apropos TO the many squab-
bles now In progress we give II place:
An there seems to be much uncertainty
existing, particularly among newcomers, rs
10 water rights, which Is liable TO result In
useless trouble and litigation, we will men.
ton few VI the principles governing the
question, for the Information Of parties In
terested. r
First, as TO appropriations Of water. The
usual method Of appropriation 10 by means
of bitches or fumes, diverting the stream,
or q portion Of IL, from Its natural channel.
The rights resulting from such appropria-
tion will date back 10 the beginning OF the
work. For instance, as between conflicting
rights, where the question Of priority 10 At
ISSUE, IL may be that OF two bitches one was
frst completed, aud yet be subsequent and
subordinate 10 the other, for the simple rea.
son that work was begun first on the ditch
completed last.
Surveys aid stalking line of ditch, blaz.
ing trees, cic., where followed la . reasoi-
able time by actual work, will be evidence
Of appropriation. fn such case the appropfi-
alton viii relate back to the beginning the
survey or other work first maiiifestfhg the
intention 10 Appropriate. IN Ei
Many water troubles originate In tie fol-
lowing way: Amsn or bis granioisf dig .
ditch capable Of carrying, for Instance, l5O
inches VI water. To this extent be hiss the
Oldest right on the stream. But four or five
years afterward he finds that he needs more
water, aud 90 be goes TO work 10 enlarge his
ditch 70 Ihe capacity, say, Of 800 inches.
Now, TO the extent Of his original $50 inches
he has an undoubted right, but other subss-
qneiit iocslors who appropriated before the
ditch wss enlarged, have prior right to all
wster above tue 100 inches. as LAs8
=, IL 10 true man may manifest his inten-
tiop 10 appropriate say 500 inches Of water,
and yet 81 frst his ditch may only carry l50
inches, owing 10 obstacles which interfere
with the fow OF water. II the general or
average capacity Of the ditch however Is 300
inches, and these obstacles are removed
within reasonable time, the extent VI his
appropriation will be limited aud governed
by the average or general capacity Of the
dItch. and he will be allowed 70 retain the
$40 inches or water II such was It's general
capacity 1t the time. Of construction. In oil
cases where the law requires work 70 be
done or certain improvements made In
reasonable tins, the question - 10 what y
such reasonable time will be ons for the
Jury to determine.
( fhe common Law Of riparian proprietor
would mot allow any diversion from . stream.
Each taud owner, through Whose premises
IS flowed. was entitled 70 usc the water for
culinary, domestic or stock purposes, but
be had no right 70 divert Of render The N.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-21
-
Fatal Duel

PETERSBURG, Va. July 17.-A duel be-
tween Joseph Addison, Of Baltimore, aud
Richard Garland, Of Lunebury, was fought
Of distance Of six feet. Addison's pistol
hung hire four times, only firing once, the
bullet striking Garland In the wrist. Gar
lands pistol fired tive, times, the last sho, TAX i.
Ing effect, the bullet entering sAddIson,s
body near the navel and lodging under the
skin o. The back. Addison died at six O'Clock
this morning. The duel was the result Of
Osriand telling young lady, who resides Ia
Lu''ebury, TO whom Addison was engaged to
be married. that Addison was flirting with
her. u