davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-10
FOLLOWING THE FoRDS.
An Alleged Compact Broken by Oficiais.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 4.-Tne Star this
| evening prints an interview with Charles
| Ford, who is now under 5000 bonds on a
charge of completely in the Blue Cut train
| robbery, In which he recounts the history of
his connection with the James gang, aud the
negotiations with the authorities which led
to the killing Of Jesse James. Ford admits
his participation in the Blue Cut robbery,
but says he Joined the gang to gain their con.
fidence with view TO Jessie's capture; and
that be returned his share Of the plumber to
the owners after the robbery. He asserts the
negotiations with the Governor were begun
some weeks prior to this, and that Police
Commissioner Craig Of this city knew Of his
connection with the robbery, and promised
that he should be protected In everything.
He says his brother Bob made the arrange
ments with Gov. Crittenden; tina. the Gov
ernor promised him reward IL he wonid
bring Jesse James, $4,000 IL alive, 81, 900, if,
dead, and told him IL they wanted more men
to cali upon Commissioner Craig and Sher
If Undertake. These three official. Charlie
says, assured Bob that II they would bring
Jesse In, the authorities would por,ect them
from all harm. After his pardon. be con-
tinues, "from the sentence of murder for
killing Jesse, he and Bob returned TO Kan.
sas City, and Craig gave them pair of u. =
pistols, sent by Governor Crittenden. aud
told them to consider themselves officers and
be prepared for any and all services" Fords
story,as given to the reporters quite lengthy
and highly interesting. The above outlines.
however, the more important features.
In the Recorders Court this afternoon.
Charles Ford was fined $500 for carrying a
revolver without proper authority. Com. |
missioner Craig and Chief Of Police Sueers !
testified that they believed such protection
necessary TO Ford since the killing of Jesse
James. The Recorder held ii insufficient
grounds. Defence gave notice of an appeal.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. T.-Governor Crit
tenden, Of Missouri was interviewed this
morning, and emphatically denies the state
ment autographed from Kansas City that he
promised Bob Ford forty thousand dollars,
reward II be brought In Jesse James alive.
orten thousand If dead. He says he did not
know that Charlie Ford had any connection
with the Blue Cut robbery until after the
robbery vas perpetrated, and 1t Is absolutely
untrue that protection was fIered Ford prior
20 the robbery. He frequently met Bob Ford
but refused to make any arrangement other
han announced in the proclamation Offering
en thousand dollars for the arrest and con-
fiction Of each of the James boys. Judge
Phillips, attorney for the James boys. At
present In this city, declined to converse on
he subject. b
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-10
New Mail arrangements.

OMAHA, August III. z. White, of Chi.
caso, assistant general superintendent of the
railway mail service, left Omaha to-day for
Helena, Montana, 10 make arrangements for
forwarding mails 20 Washington Territory
ria the Utah and Northern, branch of the
Union Pacific, TO Deer Lodge, and thence
by stage to The east end of the western al.
vision Of the Northern Pacific, by which
route several days viii be gained over the
old route ria San Francisco and the steam.
ars
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-10
Chief Justice of England.

The Lord Chief Justice of England rs ex-
pected sooE in America, as the gnest of the
U. s. Bar Association.
He will make an extended tour of several
months duration through the United States
and Canada, AMI elaborate preparations arr
making for his reception and eutertainm mt
At the recent complimentary banquet to Mr..
Henry Irving, the distinguished actor, who
will also visit this country soon, Lord Col
eridge presided, and in his speeches gave ex-
ample of his finished style of oratory, his ap-
probation for literary and dramatic genius
and the especial good will he entertained for
America and Americans. Our minister to
England, Mr.. James Russell Lowell, was
present and responded gracefully to the COM
phments of tue Chief Justice to our nation.
Lord Coleridge was born in the year 1921.
He was educated at Eaton and Balliol Col.
lege, Oxford where he obtained q scholar
ship, and graduated b. A. in 1912 and NJ. A.
in 1916, up TO which year he had been Eel
low of Exeter College. He was called to the
Bar at the Middle Temple, November 6, 1916,
and went on the Western circuit, Of which
he was for some years leader. IN 1855 he was
appointed Recorder of Portsmouth, and was
created Queens counsel in 1856. being soon
after nominated Bencher of the Middle
Temple. He was an unsuccessful candidate
for the representation of Exeter in August,
1864, but was elected for that city in July,
1865, and continued to represent 1t till No
vember, 1873 In December 1868, on the
formation of Mr. Gladstone's government, he
was appointed to fill the Office of Solicitor
General, when he received the honor of
kni2hthood, and In November, 1871, on Sir
Robert Collier being appointed to Judge
ship in the Judicial Department of the Privy
Council, Sir John Duke Coleridge was ap-
pointed to succeed him as Attorney General.
On the retirement of Lord Romilly, in 1873,
from the Mastership of the Rolls, Sir John
Coleridge az Attorney General, though a
member of the Common Law Bar, received
the first offer of that appoi ntment, but after
mature elaboration he declined the office.
Soon afterward, however, the death Of Sir
William BOWL left the Chief Justiceship of
the Court of Common Pleas at the disposal
of the government, and this high office was
at once conferred upon Sir Johh Coleridge,
who was sworn in as Lord Chief Justice,
Justice, November 10, 1873. In the following
month, he was raised to the pserage, with
the title of Baron Coleridge of Ottsry st.
Mary. Lord Coleridg- was at one time
contributor to the Edmburg Reuie,o and
other periodicals.
The position which he holds il next in
legal dignity and honor to the Lord Chan
cellcrship Of England. He has not only the
reputation of shining light Of the law, but
also that of most entertaining conversation
aliss and otter dinner speaker. He will be
accompanied in his visit by his son and Mr..
Charles Rsvsel, NJ. p, with other English,
gentlemen.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-10

JAMES REUBENs, a representative Of the
Nez Perces tribe Of Indians was interviewed
by the Northeast Ne,cs (Portland) q few
days ago. lie says there are 1850 of the
Reservation Nez Perees at home now. OF
The $50 non-treaty Nez Perces who belonged
TO Joseph's band In 1876 there now remain
only 2S3. These are in the Indian Territory
and Reubens says they are dying Off rapidly.
They are very DESTROYS Of returning to the
reservation, but representations made by
the people Of Oregon have prevented the ac-
complisbment of their desires.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-10

ARRIVAL s. DEPARTURE OF MAILS
FROM THE DEER LODGE PosToFFIcE.
beeT Lodge TGAey, Butte, U. and ", q. p,
and &. =. Railroads.
Arrive-l o'clock p. m. Drpart-l:5O p. m.
ciose-l:45 p. m
B'ackCo0t, Helena, and Northern Pdcifc- East.
Arrive-5 o'clock p. m. Dcpart--B a. m.
Clost-5:45a. m.
Pioneer, Mem Chicago, PhAipS5urg, Hssould,
BearmoUh and n p. II. R.-Wcst
Arrive-2 O'Clock a. m Depart-G q. m
close-9 p. m.
u. S. STACKFoLg. Postmaster,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-10
Kentucky's Disorderly E,ecuon

hentuckys Disorderly Election.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 6.--The State election
10 day Is for full State ticket and legis lature
The chief interest in this city is between 10.
cal candidates. A great crowd throDged
around the polls. There was much disorder
and drunkenness. Ten prominent politicians
were arrested in the Sixth ward for bribery.
Vote on the State ticket light, with Proctor
Knott, Democrat, leading Morrow, Republi.
can, 800 in the city at 8 o'clock.
A Courier-JOurnal special from Bryants.
vile, KY, says an election row occurred
there in which two negroes were killed, two
MORALLY wounded, and three Others, two
white, seriously injured. A white man who
had sold his vote to both parties was the
cause Of the trouble. He attempted to vote,
hut man named Jennings interfered, and
a wagon load Of negroes coming up with a
yell started the shooting. Killed and wound
ed-Phil Fry and Geo. Smith, shot dead;
James Kinkaid and Will Dunn, MORALLY
wounded; Green Brougham, VIM. Arnold
and Robt. Hollister, seriously wounded.
The last two are white men.
Returns from the State election come In
very slow. Those received indicate that q
light vote has been polled, with no falling of
In the Democratic comparative majority
throughout the state. So Ear as heard from
counties usually electing Democratic Legis
lators, have done so to-day, while the Re
publicans have held their own In counties
generally carried by them. The majority
for Knott for Governor will be about 5000,
which statement Is based upon returns now
10, and comparison with the vote Of the
same counties two years ago. It IL impossi
BILE to supply detailed returns, owing to tele
graphic difficulties.
In this city asmall vote was polled; Knots
majority will be 1900 or 5000. A solid
Democratic delegation IL elected to the Sen.
ate and Legislature. Thomson, Democrat, is
reelected City Judge; Henry Clay, grand
son of the great Henry Clay, after the hot.
Test political eight ever had here, 10 defeated
for the Legislature. Both he and Baldwin
who defeated him are Democrats.
CINCINNATI, Aug G.-Commerciai Ga
-ette's special from Frankfort, Ky: The
Democratic Central Committee estimate the
Democratic majority at 10000 to $4,000,
with the Legislature overwhelmingly Demo
cratic.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-10
Heavy Mor.aaae

CHICAGO. August "A mortgage for SIG.
100000 was procured yesterday at Spring
field, Ill. Cyrus G. Hyne, Of Indiana, and
the Union Trust Company, of Nes Yo.k,
loaned the money 10 the Ohio 4 Mississippi
railway. The object Of the mortgage is 10
enable the company TO regain their custody
pitts property. which has been In possession
of ths courts under foreclosure proceedings
since 1876.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-10
Catholic Priests cbo,c.

SAN FRANCISCO, August THE Chron
icte's interview to-day of The Catholic priests
Of this city shows the lstter unanlmo IN
favor Of the appointment of Rlordan coadju.
Tor for Archbishop AlIemany. They view
him as an energetic fnancier, one who will
suppiant the present church edlfces with
better ones, and clear off the enormous deb.
Of the diocese. IL is known here that two
Of the Oldest bishops Of this coast will OBJ
pose Rlordan's appointment. The priests
here hope their influence Will not prevail at
Rome.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-10

The bonded debt of the City of Helena is
only $1,000, and her 800 bonds, which were
recently issued were instantly sold at three
hundred per cent. premium. Era.
While not questioning the above, because
we do not know 1t to be incorrect, 1t strikes
US as very remarkable statement. Will
not the Era state the par value, the figure at
which they were sold, the rate of interest
and the name Of purchaser. Deer Lodge
will have some school bonds to sell pres
emily aud 1t may DO to our advantage TO
know what market TO offer bonds in.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-10

THIS year has been marked by crimes.
trials and capital punishment. The Ma
tfona! Repub ttcdn says that "since the first
of January last sixty five criminals have
been hanged in the United States by due
process Of law, while seyenty.fye have been
hanged or shot by mobs. Thirty-six of the
lynchings were in the Southern States, thirty.
five in the Northern States, and of these six
teen were mobbod in Montana. These may
not be nice statistics for tea party, but they
are interesting to public that is very much
tired of 30 many criminals
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-10

GENERAL MANAGER MEDHuRsr of the
Lexington mine, Butte, informs the Salt
Like Tribune that the production af the
Lexington during the month of July was
s1oG,06s.99, making the total production for
the first seven months of 1883 amount to
S774,55G.D4,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-10

ine sopsrtnefship heretofore existing he,,vee,
naue o. Mrnard Cn.,is this day dissolved hv
Moaaen, A bills due the late arm must b. maid ~
hoAes Mena-d nd all debts of sad firm iJ, ~ 80 ~
oy MIN Augustus Zosel will ront,nne he ~ paia
sn.,n shop oposit the Scott Honse, am Mnard g
Brewery. "'"'hs Tue western
MOSES MENARD.
Deer Lodge, July %, 1881. NoeEL ls,..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-10

Col. FRANK J. PACKER, of the Walla
Walla Statesman defines the Indian policy
of the United States as follows: "a curl
osity to see how many Indians can be awed
into obedience and subsection by the small.
est number Of troops"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-10

a large number of claimants or timber
culture and desert lands on the restored
Northern Pacific domain in thesoufhern nor.
ton Of the Territory, made filings In the
Helena land. Office Thursday. In lands of
this class where there are mo- impr0veue
or settietnept. made, and where there were
two or more claimants for lhe same land, the
filings were considered by the officers Of the
land ofiice as having been made simultan
eously. and the claimants will have "a hId
TOT the first right to file.- Independent.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-10
JAMES H. MILLS. PUBLISHER

TIE first successful artesian we'll sunk In
Montana will be great event. If good
flow Of water can be secured al 200 to 400
feet as In Colorado and Utah Il will be an
inconcelvable blessing TO the Territory.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-10
Senator Pixie

CONCORD, N. H., August 1.-The forty
second ballot resulted In the election Of
Austin +. Pike rs United States Senator.
The ballot was as follows Whole number OF
votes cast, 3i7; necessary to choice, l5s;
Edward Il. Rollins, J; Aaron +. Stephens, i;
William Laddc, I; Libnan Marston, 1; Har-
~ Bingham, liz; Ansiin r. Pike, ISL. Pike
having amajority was declared elected Uni
ted States Senstor for SIX years from March
s,lSS3. The result OF the ballot was greeted
with tumultuous applause. Senator Pike Is
% years old, is lawyer In active practice,
has been representative I'm Congress, ana
= considered one Of the ablest Republicans
In the Safe.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-10
Horses Taken 10.

rar aaye ia taken up two black horses, no Write
snarks nve or six years old: about az 49,
high, and weighing about i, OO) nonnd. nana a
ne brand on left shoulder Is as nearly as /, en-
DC pss ,SsTs d, type 6 The owner can.
ing charges rpS ana pay"
ro,,, w NJ. YorNKiN.
Io4tf Helmville, NJ r.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-10
Ranch For Sale

oner toT sale ranch Of 500 aerea Of .x..,-
. ent lard under fence, Ave miles from Fdvsrds-
tive Cuts loa tons OF hay. One ~, 'oaue-
a"enIhs, stable, eorrals agricultural imnIe'
ments, etc. VIII be sold at Reasonable ,risaPIe-
easy Gems MRS. SUSAN MANTONs
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-10

Plat SEWiNG-The undersigned will take
PLAIN sewing at her residenc or sew In fan;iis.
ID aes sna' MRS. l.. A, JACKSON,
100 b Street, Deer Lodge
Iu3T RECEIVED, At THE JOHN w, LOW.
en- wagon Co.'S Depot, two carloads Of
the ssieoIated mccormick arve sting M IA hinery.
TOR EXCURSION TRAINS EsTn 20 nrE,
Lodge Transfer Company will until f,r,hss
potice carry all ssengers AZ Half Rats for The
Eouna ZIP All the TRANSFORMATION ava liable In
Depot. 1he
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-10

me nc. annual meeting will be held a, Deer Lodge
s.,,,h S ooSn an . 1T OF August, in connection
proeramme of exercises will be pubiisbsa II
aue st'@e, THoS w. cATLiS :"
toS'S Co. Supt. OF Scbooiw
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-10

CAPTAIN of Engineers James b. Quinn
has made his annual report on the improve.
ment Of the Yellowstone and Missouri riv.
en. To show the importance OF this work
he states that 100000 pounds of freight
were shipped by boat above Bismarck last
year. an amount that would be Increased
beyond speculation with an improved chan
mel. The amount spent In improving the
Missouri was S27,ol9, and s395,0OO more Is
asked for. On The Yellowstone river i'm
provements were confined 10 The vicinity of
Glendive, NJ. T., and consisted In building
dams to close chutes and confine the water
TO the main channel. The resulting source
has caused amaterlal deepening of the chan.
mel on the hitherto difficult shoals. II is al
legged that a similar work below Glendive
would give short river haul to II. Buford
instead ofithree hundred miles up the staeam
haul upon the difficult river, as 1t Is at pres
ent. It's believed that sloe, 900 can be prof.
itably expended in the continuation of this
work during the next fiscal year. During
the past year sio,ss6 were expended. liz
ington Enterprise.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-10

THE mammoth hotel just erected in the
Yellowstone Park is ready for guests. All
the furniture has been taken out to the end
of the track, and transported on wagons TO
its destination. All the appointments of the
hotel are first-class in every respect, and the
furniture Is Of the latest and most fashion
able design. The largest size cooking range
made will be used in the kitchen, and was
ordered specially for this hotel. The top of
the stove is twenty-five feet long and about
six feet wide, and will require q corps Of
about fifteen cooks to keep IL running. 1t is
calculated to cook for 5000 people. Eft
change. .-... a.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-10

NEW York Aur.3.-- The Jury on The In.
quest regarding the death of tha Spauish
Minister, Barca, rendered verdict ~ death
while partially Insane.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-10
For Sale,

, One thTer-room house and lot. with s,ah,. "a
barn, on street. between Cd and a. pns
Lodge; WIN be sold at bargain. Enquire Of
GOV" M. BIEE, Deer Lodge.
Count Teachers Institute.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-10
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
ArrIvaI and ptparture y 800 rr.ln.

hAPhkts TRAINS GOING saUTu.
ARnrYra rr.rra
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-10
EKrREss TRAINS coNNa Nonru
MIXED TRAM TO prTTr

MIXED TRAIN PROM EUTTE.
LnnINf.a intrt.a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-10
Dissolution Notice

w M. YorNKiN, =
Helmville, M. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10
LoRp coLERIDeE IN IL ~.

Lord Chief Justcs COeridge arrived IN
New.York Oh Monday afternoon about ha'f-past g. by
special train from Baltimore and went NJ once to Elliott
f. shepards house where he wiz remain during the rest
OF his stay FL this city, Ii the evening Ao clned al the
KnickeTbockcr Club as the guest Of imoad Randolph
Robinson. Yesterday morning be drove through Cen.
trial Park ana then unched the Brunswick Hotel with
Sir James Harnen Lord Jus1ce Bowen. LORD CARING
ton and several Other friends Ia the afternoon Lord
Colerdge took a short walk ana ia he evening received
the members Of the State Bar Association, Who form the
reception committee for tho pabc reception 10 morrow
night a, the Academy Of Music. About O'Clock lup-
per WAS served
Lord Coercge. who Is looking well and does Ioseem
TO have suffered from The trip Of 1900 miles when be
has Just taken, cour,eousy declined TO EXPIRES any
views to a TRIBUNE reporter 81 have 80 resou'clv
declined while on my trip 70 talk for publication" said
be- "that feel it would be Inconsistent IN me TO TAX
now" one of the parry LIDS been his CONSTANT COM
pauiOn, however, sad that L9rd Coleud-e bad been
more than gratied wiJh the Tip aud the hospitality
with some portions o. the scenery O Nl &na winch ne
laid reminded nim OF his own county Deyonshfc. bu-
be took more interest in the people tI0u the s. y,
and in especial thought tho American women cOmlaie
10 their advantage with hls cOantIywomen
Law renee Barrett WIOto letter OF INVITATION 10 lod
Coerdge ana the Rccep On Committee TO visit tic star
Theatre Ito mark" he s9id "my deep sense OF pro-
tades entertain for gentleman WHO IS not ony great
ldrist liberal upuOlicr Of The arts and iHcnd
Df Henry Irving" Tins invitation VIII prOpaJy 10 &C
leptcd, hui cate has yet been liked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10
DIED.

AvARD-At bloomfield NJ j. on Tuesday. 9th inst. win.
lam ]. Ayard aged n years
Funeral from the residence Of his son nlaw Cornelius
Meeker, on THURSDAY. at4 .. IN.
ALEXANDER-suddeny In Brooklyn. October 3, Mary
WIDOW OF tho late William b Alexander In the 10th yoai
OF her age.
invited TO the late
resinence NO. 81 Greeneaye on Thursday the Il inst
at 25Op m.
CoRDE5-sudteay, Typhoid fever, on sunday October
z, Hermann Cordes. IN tho 2)th year OF his ago.
10Th inst
Please omit r0wera
FOLSOM-Cn Sunday, October T. AZ the Windsor II ote
Eleanor wife Of David Folsom AGED As year,
Funeral Wednesday, Grace lharch Oran2s
n j., INN diate'y upon the arrival ~ inc tsan leaving
New-York FOOT OF Barclay ana Christopher gtB al lio
KELLEY-suddenly az Port Chester y. Y On Moaaay.
october sAugusts wilkins Kelley, tao Gsh year ms
Funeral services on THURSDAY october H. at 1880 NJ at
st. Peters church, POftcAestor
Carriages viii b. wasas for y O'Clock train from New
York.
LowE-suddeny at North Branch. y. T. October g. 1888.
Eliza O., wife OF Isaac y. Lowe
Reatlve ana friends respectfully ayof attend tho
funeral a her Late residence I'D West lOtst Thursday,
the LII insf, at haii-Das p n.
MORRELI-At Catskl. sunday the TN inst. Martha
N0Oris, widow AuarUw MOrFel ana daug ltgr OK
tho late Juigc Scott. OF CstskL
Funeral services AZ 81 Lukes Church, Catskii 1870
Wednesday, lOth inst
NYE-At Newark. y. J., on SUNDAY, oc.oasr T. Nancy
Fessenden Nye widow Of Captain Ezra Nye. IN the Sjh
her
Relatives and friends attsii fInera Of tho
residence law, NOcOit Jacks0 ,ejj iigh
ST. Newark. On Wednesday, october 10, at OcOez
ZINN-On Tuesday, October Franki0rton the Stain.
Germany, Charles Znn in the 57thyeaf OF his age