davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-01

completed. The sids-tracking In nearly all
In, and 1t locks like we'd b terminus same
Of these fair days-don't II?
Some Of the hotels branched out last week
with lettuce, radishes, new onions, and ic,
cream. The boardes who inssst those fav.
orsd places hold their heads pretty high. In
stead Of investing in Ice cream, the most of
us are boarding our nickels for are wood.
"Picnicking out to the trestle" Is tbr fav.
orite amusement now among those whose
wallets can stand the racket. When the
walking becomes fair your correspondent
intends seeing that work Of art, and will then
tell you all about IL. Yo1rs, etc,
TRUTHFUL JAMES.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-01
Another Attempt.

We have not mentioned all the attempts
recently made to escape from The peniten-
tiary. They were quite too frequent" and
were all discovered In good time. But, on
Sunday last, one McKeeyer, fifreen-year
man sent up from Miles City for murder in
the second degree. made a dash for liberty
that came near being successful. He had
procured case knife, made 1t into q saw,
obtained access to the steamboat by an
athletic change Of base worthy Of McCiel-
lau's genius, and had, when discovered, .
window bar so nearly discovered that In ten
minutes more he could have wrenched 1t
aside and reached the enclosure where the
guards could not see. He now langnishes In
irons.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-01

During the past ten days the penitentiary
has lost the services of three experienced
guards: Hugh O'Neil, III. d. Sims and s. p
Hauschild. The two latter resigned this
week their designations to take effect with
the close of May. They have been in SER
eice some years and were very efficient. Mr..
Sims will take charge of the books of n.
Bennett & Co. at the Frenchwoman's; Mr..
Hanschild resigns because of impaired health
and Mr.. O'NeIl will engage in cutting and
hauling timber. Guards are employed tenn
porarily In their places
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-01
Notice Of Final Entry.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
HELENA, N. T., Nay 3d. 1888.
Notice IL hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice OF his intention to make final
proof In support Of his claim, and secure nna entry
thereof and that said proof will be made before
the Probate Judge Of Deer Lodge county, n. r., at
his oflce In the town OF Deer Lodge, on Satur.
day, the Goth day Of June. A. d. 1883, to.wit:
JOHN CARTEN,
Who made Homestead Application No. 1884 for the
Sen OF MEX and the NE4 Of the SEX OF sec No 30
10 township No. 10 North OF range No. II west,
OF SEA Of Sec No. 80 In T No 10 N Of r No. II west
and he names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
and Benton Hoover, David NJ. Dunkelberg and
William Il. Cannon, all of New Chicago poetofice.
Deer Lodge county, N. T.
7G-1t PARKINSON. Register.
o. b. OBannon. Attorney for Claimant.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-01

Estate Of Martin Ballafer, deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given BY the undersigned. Admin
istfator OF the estate Of Martin Bsllaer deceased
to the creditors OF, and oil persons having claims
against, the said deceased to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers within four months after the nrst
publication OF this notice. to the said adminisraso at
Blackfoot City, In the county of Deer Lodge, II 4.
Dated May 20. 1883.
CHARLES q. BlRDSEYE,
Administrator OF the estate OF Martin Ballaer decd
T25-4t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-01
We
Are Now Receiving THE CHAM:
PI0N REiPERS and MOWERS with
full line Of Extras.
ENNoN & TENOR.
Notice of Final Entry.
U. 8. LAND OFFICE, HELENA, MT,

u LAND OFFICE, HELENA, MT,
~,-.,- May 81, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has nled notice OF his Intention 10
make ANAL proof In support of his claim and se-
cure Small entry thereof at the expiration Of thirty
days from the date Of this notice. and that said proof
VIII he made before tho Register and Receiver OF
%, 1883 to.wit: '"~N
MOSES Il. CAIN
Dsclaratory Statement No. 1850 for the swA Of NRk
VIZ OF Sen and che SEN Of sWA Sec. II T 0 N,
his witnesses yiz.: Nathan Smith, William B. cline.
and John Gerdts, Of Deer Lodge Deer Lodge county.
n. ana DAVID M Dunkicburg, OF New Chicago.
r. Atkinson, Register.
\. p. STERLING, Atty for Claimant. Tai5t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-01

DEER LODGE, Montana, May 81 1883.
Gentlemen: l have just received your polite
@ invitation 10 give n recital In your pretty
town. Permit me to thank you for your
Kindness. and add shall be most pleased TO
comply with your request, and will on Mon
day evening next, at o'Neill's Theatre, avail
myself OF this pleasure.
Yours very respectfully,
SALLIE Il. HosMER.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-01
Residence Lots for Sale,

The following very desirable resid Ice lots in Deer
Lodge are offered Tor sale at rsasonabe pt,ccs IN
prompt buyer. pN'' !"
Lot 8. Block a, Main street, near Beacock,,
Lots and TO- Block a. south front corner lots and
very desirable. Inquire Of aA'
-o,.. JAMES ii. MILLS,
"Sou Deer Lodge, NJ II.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-01
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
ROLL OF HONOR.

Cash Department, New North West.
The following subscriptions have been paid
since last acknowledgment:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-01
MyRpHy, RlGGlAs & Co.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Ct r O G f r y
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND
4 Complete Assortment OF Goods
IN THEIR LINE
Which they offer on rs good terms as any
house In the Territory.
sAxents for the CALIFORNIA POWDER
WORKS.
DEER LODGE PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Oral Examinations for Friday.

The oral exami natl ons Of the Deer Lodge
public schools will take conclude to-day, the
committee OF examination being composed
of Messrs. j. C. Robinson, ii. II. Whitehill
II. O. Humber, Prof T. w. Catlin, and Rev.
Il. J. Groeneveld. The following will be the
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-01
BISHOP BREWER
THE BoULoS COMEDY TROUPE,

which was TO appear last week, has, owing
to the illness Of some Of the members, post
Poned its entertainment until further notice
They are highly spoken Of by the western
press; and it appears good many old timers
recollect Paul Boulon, who, in the early days
Of Montana, could draw considerable music
from the interior Of violin. If the rest Of
the troupe rank with him, we can anticipate
q musical festival. -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-01
Dissolution Notes,

Notice Is hereby given that the CO. part.
nership heretofore existing between The I'm
designed in Deer Lodge under the firm
name OF Trufant & Strang, Is this day dissoi-
we'd by mutual consent.
AL the accounts due the above firm are TO
Do paid to our successors, Strang 81 Mills; and
Strang g. Mills.
Deer Lodge, NJ. T., oh. TRuFANr
May 81 1888. THOs. sTRANI
Having purchased the business of Trufant
q Strang we request all persons indebted TO
them to promptly pay the same. We res
pectfuiiy solicit continuance of the liberal
patronage with which our predecessors were
favored. WV"
THos. STRAND,
q" K. p. MILLS.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-01
MORE TREES.

A. j. Stevens, representing l.. NJ. Swift, OF
Colfax, W. T., an extensive nurseryman and
fruitgrower, has been in the city the past
week interviewing those interested in fruit
culture with apparent success. Mr.. Stevens
brought some samples Of apples with him,
and your correspondent found them just too
utter for anything.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-01
INVITATION AND RESPONSE.
Miss Hosmer Invited, and Announces "A
Reading Next Monday Evening.

DEER LODGE, Montana, May %, 1883.
Miss Saii,e Il. Homer:
Having noticed with much pleasure that
you contemplate giving Evolutionary enter
tainments In various towns of the Territory,
we trust that you will favor Deer Lodge
with an evening, and assure you an appreci.
alive audience.
y. Il. Larabie, DIR. A. III. Mitchell,
Conrad Kohrs, o. b. O'Bannon,
Chas. Il. Mussigbrod, James II. Mills,
Il s. Stackpole, Lew Coleman,
ID. ii. Mcfarland, Geo. 8. Miller,
w. w. Higgins, w. /. Higgins,
ID. II. Trufant, Jas. ID. McMaster,
VIM. j. Ross, Il. Laurin, NJ. ID.
D. d. Eastman, II. l.. Davis,
A. S. Higgins, C..P. II. Bielenberg,
w. II STANLEY, Sam Scott,
Phil. II. Evans, Thos. w. Catlin,
III. r. Whitehill, ii. s. Reed,
Addison Smith. ii. ID. Sims,
T. L. Whitney, T. K. futile,
Chas. b, Allen, Peter Lansing,
Thomas Morgan, q. Aspling,
Fred'k e. Hoss, Il, L. Bonner g. Co,
j. A. Farnsworth, Will b. Edgar,
:
NJ. Bien, q. IL. Manning,
w. w. Botkin, Tom McTague,
ID A, Cory, J. f. Dickey,
j. ii. Meyers, q, Zosel,
j. w. Yates, s. p. Hauschild,
DIR. q. q Glass, George Finlayson,
q. w. Todd, J. r. Williams,
Il. ii Irvine, Edgar Fish,
w. Coleman, Thos. +. Ward,
yelling Napton, John Eapton,
II. II. Hereford, J. II. Williams,
w. Bennett, Abbott L. Hodge,
IN. j. Belenberg, Thos. Aspiring,
John Y. Batterton, Geo. Is. Smythe, Jr,
Robt y. Kelley, Jos. Lodge,
Sam Beaumont.
DEER LODGE, Montana, May 81 1888.
Gentlemen: l have just received your polite
invitation TO give recital In your pretty
town. Permit me to thank you for yonr
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-01
THE CAUSES

are all leaving the country, possibly they
cannot stand the advent of an iron equine
who requires no eats, and don't care whether
grass is long or short. Mr.. Cooper. whose
band of about 200 head wintered in Bitter
Root passed through last Friday, and Jack
Demers and Dom Lynch each drove bands of
about the same number out in a day or two
afterward. They are ali heading for the
Northwest Territory.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-01
Agents Of the New North West.

ihe Following Agents are duly authorized by
NEW hoRTHWEsT. and subscriber. are
requested to make settlement with them when
called upon;
w. csthn, General Travelling Agent.
Patrick Talent. Butte and WaIkerv.!is.
chas. n. smell, Helena
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-01
ACCIDENT.

Mr.. II. +. Brown, of the Montana Lumber
Company, met with quite severe accident
last week, while endeavoring to get the en-
CINE for the planning mill into position; while
engaged In this operation the engine was
overthrown, catching Mr.. Brown beneath the
great weight. He was quickly extricated,
when IL was found that his right shoulder
was dislocated, and 1t was feared for time
that he had sustained ether injuries. Hap
PLY none other were discovered, and Mr..
Brown Is now on the high road toward re-
csvery.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-01

Correspondence Neao North West.
MIssoULA, May 3.-And still the weather
is undesirable-too cold for linen busters and
church lemonade, and too warm to put up
loo
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-01
RELIGIOUS.

SNTHoLIc Services every sundag. Sunday
school at Q 'tio@k cash SUNDAY un3cr iircc' ION
OF Sisters Of Charity.
REsBYTEklAN Services every sunday NJ
IL O'Clock :. m and 2 o CLOCK p. IA. au"-
day oCh11i every suhiay at o'clock.
EfISG iPN. Z. .!as tsr ia ~ D. cid
at 81. J. . 80. .. -...G." ...Y.at4k a Il
evft.t.. rs mad sunday case month,
Rev > <, aIacEIs o. etiCiltinG.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-17
MINOR TELEGRAMS

Capt. Lucas, OF the steamship Amsterdam at
New York, reports that April 10th, in latitude
s2, he passed Hamburg steamer bound east
and going at a slow rate OF speed. She did not
ask for assistance, but from her slow speed it
was thought that some Of her machinery might
have been out OF order.
The signal corps station on Block Island re-
ports that the steamship Professor Morse with
cargo OF coal from New York for Boston, came
ashore In dense fog at - q. m The vessel
will probably be got of with slight damage.
The crew are safe.
John NJ. Sullivan wass stabbed Sunday night
In Charleston by Timothy DFiscoll and died
yesterday morning.
At special meeting OF the stockholders Of
the Old Colony railroad in Boston yesterday it
was voted 10 issue $500 coo in notes and bonds
to NEE. maturing Indebtedness and 10 increase
the capital stock Of the company to Sl2.000,000.
John O'BrieD, burglar, was shot twice
by a watchman at shoe factory in Wakefield
while leaving the building He was captured.
u X. Gallagher, employed for many years
as writer on the Chicago daily papers and al
most continuously the past six years as night
editor of the New York World, died in Chica-
60 yesterday morning Of pneumonia.
High water in the Hudson river yesterday
compelled the abandoning ~ trains on the
Schuyleryille & Mechanicsyille road.
The Atlantic house at Abba, Iowa, was
burned Monday morning. The proprietor was
badly burned while making his escape. The
charred remains Of three boarders were found
Ia the ruins.
The largest cigar manufacturing firm in Cow
ington, Ky, has agreed to give an increase Of
81 per 1000 after May 1st
G. f. Hartford has been sentenced to twenty
years in the State prison for rape On little
girl at Epping, ". Ii.
Cornelius Logan, landlord Of The Centennial
House at Bennington, VI, was choked TO death
yesterday while eating dinner.
John Kelley, Augustus Sehell, Henry A.
Gumbleton, John A. Flock and Joel o. Stew
ems were elected Tammany Sachems last night.
American bark "Pride of the Sea-" of which
j. E. Simpson is master, has been lost at sea.
The fate Of the crew is unknown.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-17
perilous Ride in e Hand Chr.

PoTTsvILLE. Penn, April i6.--A terrible ac-
cident occurred ON the Lehigh Valley Railroad
near Mahenoy City yesterday by which man
was killed outright and Is or 20 ethers made
remarkable escape from death. At an early
hour this morning, Prof John Levi, an italian
musician, accompanied by 20 other persous, in
Guiding men'and women, got on board hand
car at Delano Station for the purpose OF com
ing TO Mahanoy City, eight miles distant, AS
the hand car was 70 be run the entire route by
gravity, owing TO heavy grade on that part
OF the road, thorough inspection was made 20
see that everything was perfectly safe before
starting. Fears, hewever, were entertained
by several Of the party, who suggested that q
coal car with a good brake should be attached
TO the little truck as precautionary measure.
This suggestion was acted upon aud the car at
tached. The party started, and about one-half
OF the distance had been traversed. when sud-
denly the brake chain on the track, which was
drawn tightly, snapped off, and before they
could realize their situation the truck, with
each revolution of the wheels, rapidly increased
Its speed, and was soon descending the heavy
grade at terrific rate. The widest excite
ment prevailed among the party, the la
dies becoming uncomfortable. The men we're
no less terrified, but one OF them had sufficient
presence Of mind % think OF the brake ON the
coal car, which he managed TO reach. The
truck had gained such Roadway that its appli-
cation had only the effect Of slackening speed
n little. BY this time the Mahanoy City station
was Ia sight, aud when II ives reached many
OF the party Jumped aud rolled off the track,
and were more or less injured in the fall The
truck dashed onward, and about q quarter Of a
mile from the station il ran into n horse car,
hurting It's occupants in all directions. All es.
capped serious injury except Levi, who was
thrown under the wheels and crushed to death.
His body was mangled almost beyond recogni-
tion, A crowd Of excited people soon gathered
around the scene OF the accident, when II was
learned that Levi, unable to obtain employ
ment at his profession had been forced TO ac-
cent the position of a common laboret on the
Lehgh Valley railroad. He was 30 years OF
age and unmarried, and entirely without rela-
tives or friends IN this country. Tie has been
here about ten years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-17
MAINE.
Drowned.

Drowned.
FAIRFIELD, April 16.-The ice left tke river
Saturday and the mills all started today, just
after noon Isaac Forkey fell or jumped from
the sluice just below s. A. Nyes mill and his
body has not vet been recovered. He had
been in the employ of Mr. Nyo fer years and
was steady and industrious man.
shingle Mill Burned.
The Whig and Courier learns that shingle
mill owned by Francis A, Reed & Son, In
Springfield, on tho east branch of Mattawam-
keag stream. was burned last Friday. Loss
$1,000.
Banquet to Major Farley.
AUGUSTA, April l6.-A banquet was given
to Major j. p. Farley, U. S, A.. this evening
at the Augusta House, as testimonial from
many Of the citizens Of their regret At the sew
erance Of his relations as commander Of the
Kennebec arsenal, which occurs tomorrow.
Major +, A. Phipps, who succeeds Major Far
ley, was present. Gov. Gonnor presided. and
Col Ii. S. osgood. ex-Mayor Cony, Mr.. o. d.
Baker, Postmaster Manley aud many other
leading citizens were present. The festivities
lasted until after midnight and were very in
teresting.
More Trouble at the Farmingten Normal
School.
FARMTSGToN, April 16.-At q regular exef-
else of the Normal School today, a paper was
read By Miss Munger, and apparently endorsed
BY the principal, that was considered so gross
ly insulting to a portion Of the faculty that
two teachers, Miss Perley and Mr.. Philbrook,
have declined TO do further work at present.
The Kennebec Open to Gardiner.
GARDINER, April l6.-The towboat Charles
Lawrence came up the river this evening, be-
ing the first arrival at this port. She was
closely followed by the tug Of the Morse line
with two vessels in tow 10 load with ice at
Knickerhocker house, The shipment OF lum-
Der and ice along the Kennebec this season
promises TO be unusually large.
Escape OF an Alleged Horse Thief.
BANGOR, April 16.-The whig and Conrier
learns that George Graves. an alleged horse
thief and confederate Of @. T. Ware, nov un-
der arrest at Nashua. n. H., escaped from Be-
fast jail on the night Of the 18Th. He fsigned
Illness and was not locked in his cell and after
wards escaped by making bis way through a
window.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-17
RIVERS AND HARBoRS.

Work TO be Continued in New England.
WASHINGTON, April i6.-Complaints are
now being industFiously circulated that the
failure OF last winters river and harbor bill
will work incaicuiable injury TO the navigation
and shipping interests. On July ist there will
be available In money for next years work in
this direction, So ,5T3 OSLO This in itself Is
very.pretiy river and harbor appropriation. IL
includes 81 336 COO for tha Mississippi river at
various points. The whole sum will be ex-
pended except part of the S2l0, coo for the Sac
ramento river, California, upon which Secre-
tarc Lincoln Il In some doubt. Considerably
more than half the work has already been
contracted for. and will be completed at inter
vags until July /, 1884. Long before that time,
II any imperative need is perceived, Congress
viii have provided for such rivers and harDofs.
Those appropriations which Secretary Lincoln
refused permission 10 expend last year will be
used now that Congress took no measures to
xssvrr ths y late tlHp treasury. They include
$4,000 for Maiden river and S52 600 for the
harbor of refuge Il Woods Hole. The S60CC0
F0g improving Is an harbor will also be used
this year. The works to be continued Ia New
England, and the contract time for their COM
pleiion are. Moosabec bar 5000. August 81 ,
Portland harboF. S10,C1 November (; Coche-
co riverSl4. 900. November Portsmouth hirsor
S7.0c1, November 20; Ne8burpport harbor
$4,000, November 80; Boston harbor, june 80,
1881; Nantucket haTbor Sf5, 600 December 81
Providence river S55, 5,000 December !; New
Haven breakwgter 0,OC1, October 81.
Some temporary Inconvenience may be
caused, but il will be seen that no great evil
will result from having only i've and half
millions for rivers and harbors this year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-17
Wheat Crop Prospects.

MILWAUKEE,, April 16.-Mr s. w. Tall
madge, Of the Milwaukee Chamber OF Com
merce, furnishes the following concerning the
wheat crop: "Haying received official reports
from the County Treasurers Of many counties
IN the 10 principal Winter wheat growing
States, including New York, Pnnnsylvania,
North Corolina, Maryland, Virginia, West
Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky, indiana, Ohio,
Illinois, Michigan, Missouri, Kansas and Cali
fornia. find there has been much damage to
the wheat from drought, fly, and severe VIM
ported ass being entirely killed out by freez-
ing. Taking the reports all in all, / estimate
the damage at not less than 20 per cent, the
acreage being the same as lakt year, and with
an average Spring crop Ifplacs the crop of
1885 at about 400, ,OC3 bushels. The Agri-
cultural Department reports the crop Of 1882
at 503, ,0c0, 600 bushels. Should my estimate
prove correct, our crop for 1883 will run short
100000 600 bushels from last year, or 100000
bushels short Of an average crop for the past
five wears"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-17
MASSACHUSETTS.


The Marquis Of Lorne and Party.
BosToN, April 1G.-The Marquis of Lorne
and party left here for Ottawa on the o'clock
train this evening, reaching there tomorrow.
During the morning the Marquis Of Lorna and
wife drove out in company with Albert Biers-
tadt and Herbert HerkomeF, intending 10 visit
certain studios.
The party returned 20 the Hotel Brunswick
at about 100 p. NJ. Very soon sitter the party
had entered the hotel Gov. Butler drove uD
and was received by the Marquis Of LorDe.
Within few minutes OF Gov. Buffers arrival
Mayor and Mrs. Palmer who were invited 10
take lunch with the vice regal party also al
rived and Gov. Butler was also Invited to be-
come one Of the party at lunch. The Governor
however was compelled to forego the pleasure.
Dinner was ordered for $50 o'clock, and IL was
only few minutes before that time the party
returned to the Brunswick. Directly after
dinner move was made for carriages which
had been brought up for the conveyance Of the
visitors to the Lowell depot where they arrived
at 55 o'clock. Hore was assembled some 800
or 400 people eager to see the Princess. As
the party reached the platform every gentle
man present raised his hat aud thero went
forth cheer and before the vice regal car was
reached this was repeated.
In the course OF the day the Marquis said to
a reporter that 1t was "all imaginary" about
his being appointed TO the vice royalty OF In
dia.
Nominations and Removals by the Mayor
of Boston.
The following nominations we're made by
the Mayor and laid over for one week
Police mmissoner--Miclael =. Carran,
for three years.
Health Commissioner Taylor, for
three years.
Fire Commissioners Henry wv Longley, for
three years.
Trnstee Of the Public Library for five years
VIM. w. Greenough.
Communications from the Mayor removed
Leonard Il. Cutler Timothy T. Sawyer and
Albert Stanwood from tho positions OF Wster
Commissioners and nominated VIM. A. Sim
mons for three years, Geo. NJ. Hobbs two years
and DIR. John g. Blake one year as their sue
cessors.
The Pocasset Tragedy Revived.
BosroN, April 16.--The terrible tragedy
which occurred at Pocasset some four year ago,
when Freeman killed his child as a sacrifice TO
the Lord, will soon bo revived again as the
time has now arrived when some disposition
must be made of the indictment for murder
pending against him in the Supreme Court.
One OF Buffers Unpaid Bills.
The Republican State Central committee
will issue circular Offering for sale a bill
against Gen. Butler of about S2900 claimed 10
be due one Lee Of Southb9ro who In reply 10
an offer Of reward by Gen. Butter during the
last campaign, for person 10 father" docu-
ment entitled "Nuts for Butler to crack, !"
claimed he wrote it and demanded the reward,
which has beon paid. 1t Is alleged Lee is q
crank.