davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-01
struck by lightning

Struck by Lightning During the
storm on Monday night of last week the sta
6les on the farm of Mrs kershaW uesr this
l,lse~ we're struck by lightning, aud the gable
end of each. completely torn out Luckily on
-. ,, 9zssmFr~m - -,
20 pas are, or they would have either been
Killed or severely Injured.
A large new barn on the farm OF Mr.. Anton
Miller in Surrttts District, was struck By
hshtuiuv during the same eVeuiug, and total
|, dcs royed small lot Of provruder wa
alsu lost No Insurance Marlboro Gazette
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-01

Mrs. Henri TIA Inmnry, Baltimore states
that Browns Iron liitterS has permanently
relieved her Of palptation of the heart
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-01
Millinery and Fancy foods.

MISS ANGIE h. COTTON, having moved
lNl her Millinery ami Fanny store to Alien
Fresh. she is now supplied with an entire
new and fashionable assortment o. all KINDS o
goods in her line.
She would be glad 10 see her lady friend
guaranteeing general Satisfaction. Her m"'ut
will lie 10 sell cheap aud turn her motley over
often, -.
Nj KIN Is Of drrs.ul kin. done ina fssh-
lon bile manner, aud with promptness. Give
her call.
oct 21.tf.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-01

Subscribe 10 the MAINLAND INDEPEs.
pgNT .nly 81 yeai in adyane. IL
gives you all the local news Of th eVun.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-01
IATo and G.APS'

We have 10 our cases Hats from the
most celebrated manufacturers in the
United States, and We defy any Hat
House in B,ltimore to show finer goods
or better styles, They will show you
higher-priced Hats and you may think
they are better because the heightened
Hatters tell you 81, but they are not
Our display of Straw Hats cannot be
cqualsd or our low prices beat.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-06-01
Patients

obtained Tot new inventions, or f,r iniprov~<
mcnts in old ones ttve,fS. inffins' mtn v,
Trade Marks and all patent business promf'<
w .itculod .n-eniions IT, :, We he I
rrle, ted ma, sill in most c,ses. be paten I'd
tyus. Being opposite ar U $ Patent 0fiie',
and cn.serd in Patent Business Eyelns' 7
We ran secure patents in less time than the.
VIII trc remote from Wns IN. I'm. VIVA
inventors send model or sketch VIZ msse
search IN tsr P,'cn Offs and -d'i.e ~ 70
il. patrt,.- - i. Of charge rrssposis
m, confidential fees REASONABLE: and no
charge unless patent i, ohtaine We rsf.f
liz permission 70 the Cir, p EN- Ter nd to
III, Superintendent Of the r,.i Office Mon
order Division in Washington. For special
referanc-s cirrular. advice. terms ke. ada
drcs- T. \. SNOW. % opposite Patent
Office, Washington, Washington, d. q.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-04-12
FURNITURE.
~ b. SPANGLER 4 60. re-.

~ b. SPANGLER & co. re.
Lo quet The attention Of The
~ intelligent reader for a
momcu, or ',ro, The fac,s hcy dcsire
10 make public 'riH hare a telling cfr,t
upon the domestic economy Of any
hotsehoH IN ,chieh hs recital Of their
mcili'c' 70 nppy furniture Of oil
kinds At roa'oaaJlc priocs, Is gircn a
fair hearing. Thy authorize ~ 10
state that crcry article they hare on cr.
hiJition IL uec and reasonable. ,o1s
bought for cash, and ,ciH be sold ai the
'o,resi price dralcrs can afford. THcy
hare constantly ON hand yarlor and
bedroom nut, yS'rd and carpet
iomgc', extension taJlcs Of their orcn
makr, odd piocr., secretaries, adc-
boords, marb'etop tabics, iaJles, etc.,
etc. Anyihing made 10 order and
guaranteed 10 gire satjgdction They
npcrnteud each department in person
and keep hemsclrcs posted in matters
| Of importance 10 c,tgiomcrs
They also inrifc special attention 10
their undertaking department. Mr.
Henry Sc1ris, practical scientific caJi-
net maker and ,mderiaicr Of many
years experience, y,perintcnd. the ar.
rangcmcnts and ,rork. They have late.
y secured a ncio patent cooling boards
he most perfect body presercr IN usc,
and the only one IN Ccstrc county, at
considerable erpense An elegant
hearso ,oW be prorided gratis.
In traHsaciing business Of his kind
do not forget
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-04-12
NeW Advertisements.
The Atlantic Monthly
FOR 1888 WILL CONTAIN

Contributions in almost every number
| by
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES,
Anthor of "The Autocrat of the
Breakfast Table" etc.
Michael Angelo, A Drama"
Which was left complete by
Henry w. LoNGrELLow,
And which will run through three
numbers Of the magazine, beginning
with January.
The Ancestral Footstep
Outlines Of an exceedingly interesting
Romance, from the manuscript Of
NATHANIEL HAwTHoENE.
Daisy Miller, a Comedy"
By HESEY JAMf-, JE.
4 dranatization, with important
alterations, Of his very popular story
DAISY Miller
Stories, essays, sketches and,poem- By
John G. Whittier,
William ID. Howclls,
Charles Dudley Warner
Sarah Ornc Jcwctt,
Richard Grant White,
Rose Terry Cooke,
Horace T.. Scuddcr,
George L. Iathrop,
Harriet w. Preston.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-04-12
Ne1O Advertisements
DR. FRAzIER'S ROOT BrrrEgs

FrHzi"rs Root Bittors are not drat.si,op whisky
b'F"iaRr, Tut ore strictly medicinal lu every ssnas
Ihsy act strongly up1u the liver and Eldusys keep
ne hyN"is oF'H sha feFsiaT, make thr weak strong
heal ih" lungs, build ~ nerves and ,,saHss H..
blood and sgHt"tu ~ "y'Fy iHpurfy
Iyt brllurts iush ~ blood a. tie Hrad tending 10
hppI'EJ bySpoIFIa, FcNsr and arus DrDtay PimIIs
aud Bl0irbe-. rrTaiuIpus Uumufs end Ears. Tsiisf
HnR Worm, White FoslNng, Efyrlpelas, sure Eyss
anI ipr young mon suffering from Hraknrss pf
BtmIiy 'aHF'd from i1pTudsurs Hnd 90 ittuslss 10
d"Hn~i" health, IT1llsfs En.t Etsn sts especially
recommended.
bf. FfaS4rf. have uFsd two batflrs ~ your Rot
hll'r ~ b5FI' Hsih, DayLoss, WraErsts and Kidney
bis"at", and tHey aII more s4 than tir .l,iars
and al %" medicine ever ussd Trgf4 ih. irtt dDts
L'Enh !" mend aud am nov lu perfect beaIth, and
90 N'i -s ever ai1 opusi4sf your medicine sBs
pi u.g gfnliasf - Ilss-lurr
Mhr. 81 .HAHT1S, Clgysi11d. o
rDli hy all dfurf.sF s'er3 whore At ~ per Lail.~
HENRY d Co.,, Sole Props.
h3iF. - Erssy rl. Nsu IggE
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-04-12
v ISSE33

IItTn VI Taaf}e SO sivass oH TIE lookout fof
M LNrhaue~s g. tnrrrn - ttss ssrpihat sd iu
w IAIIume N.eonr ueaithg these who 90 not
AZ a Improve thri- cfIaftsnit-f remain il
rsteTfs. We cf.f rrsAt ghanrs a. male
money We want many uieR, sou1sH, hoys sna tiris
ta uark fsr ns right iH iLeir osu csliiss Asy uss
ran Go the vafk properly from the sNi starr The
tusiuefs viii pas more kau tee tzss uf0iusfT wsk.s
ExtrnsIfe outHt furnished ifre 40 out ~hn shssesa
fails 20 make xlenny rapidly. Nus can devote vsuf
hnle time tas wufk. ufouly touf slars narasnis
Fui inforrastion and sll that i needed ife. "A
dress Srtxsos a Co. Poftlsud Naiss. tC-is
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-04-12
TIE PATRIOT.
A Pennsylvania Newspaper for
the General Public.

AAAN ONAANA "a 4 AbAANs
The DAILY PATRIOT BE- She ouly morning uspsrar.f
lal1ishad a. the state Capital
The DAILY PATRIOT makesa speciality - p.uut.I.
FAnia uFva
The DAILY PATRIOT ruhHthsrths Associated Prsss
ueus and specials from 90 PaIufs.
Tho pAIIY Patriot gives sTslIal attention O. Fra5n
aEI Tru1ure fnarkrtE.
81. lAlIN PATRIOT urposrt uau0puIs. has.Isus
ats. fuffR'izatIHn Hi political poser
1sI-,a sHaH 5Hrf aunusE, IstHsIF iu advance or
$50 rer auHuul 81 Dot paid in advance. IHf auy
TrrfaI I'ss ban ono wear nj I.raIurfiauAts rai-s
Tie WEIkl y PATRIOT tea large. .ht rage paper,
srgutol 80 literature arrft tufHrr s.Innrs mauufac-
torres uevs. markets, etu. HuuuE lSs. osgh nuatst
uI contain an ill1strstou ui prominent tgttc
event THE is an attractive feature vhitb rsuuot
fail o. Tcars Terms 81 nH Ter suruu. Invariably 10
ajrsuos. one cagy q The WEEKLY PATRIOT ard
one cops oi the pIH'slsyhia NIEkLl TiNEs vil'
a sHnt Hrar at 81 o1 each ir asFaucs Tins giving
the tvo tapsrs fr TIE subscription ros afths latter
one eofl q ths NEEhlN PATRIOT rua one cols q
tbr OuTTAcE HTAETW - eEe.lleut monthly ulae.
s7us Vuhishe3 At But,0n o. l1HT pr anuum vill hs
cent year iof cash in srdssuoc send 10 sour
tubstipfirua GO uura Address
PATRIOT PUBLISHING co.
Uarritburr. Pc.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-04-12
rArNE'sIo Horse spark.Avrostine

rorTzb.o Euelu, has cut 80 90 o. of Michigan Pin
Boards IN 10 hour, blrl.aE slabs ffoia tho sAw d
U.gAifDg. lengths
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-26
SUMMARY OF HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.


JANUARY 19.-Forbis introduced III. B. IS,
creating the office Of county clerk. q
Hickman introduced as Fl. j. X. 2 for the
call Of constitutional convention, which,
after. amendment striking out an alleged i'm
putation upon Delegate Maginnis, was or
dered printed.
JANUARY 20.-O'Grady, from the committee
on mines and minerals, to which was referred
that portion of the Governors message re-
lating to the taxatisn OF mining property,
reported that the committee believed thai
mining property, so far a. its value could be
ponds more upon Its production OF minerals
than upon the area covered; that ~ to Its
area, the government price ~ now fixed BY
law Is the proper criterion Of assessment;
that the law concerning asses sment Of mining
property remain as 1t at present appears on
our statutes.
II. b. II, increasing per diem o, county
commissioners was reported.
Forbis introduced Sunday bill. Amended
and ordered printed
JANUARY 22.-After loading dow, the bill
in relation to Treasurers' SALARIES with
amendments designed to defeat 1t, IL was in
definitely postponed,
Of Beaverhead county; Settle, II. b. q, fixing
the punishment in cases OF assault and hat
terry (How can man do that p; Bake, II.
b. 70, concerning the night Of the Territory
in n civil action.
II. b. is, concerning Missoula county and
election Of officers, passed, % ayes, nay.
II. ID. 8, for the formation of building and
loan associations was repo rted favorably IS
amended.
JAN. Oh. B. Mol In relation to stenog.
raphers was reported adversely by the mi
nority-Comly, Settle, and Batten-and IA
vorably by Blake and Forbis. j.
II. B. q was reported favorably.
Il. B. IL to regulate city and village plass
was reported favorably as amended.
Wallace introduced III. b. q to establish q
Territorial Board Of Health: Hickman, II.
b. % in relation to printing; Allen, to amend
section ISL, chap. 20 Of the General Laws
concerning Jurors. 20
Forbis introduced resolution that the
House adjourn cine die January Nth 1t up.
M. After debate the Speaker ruled the rese-
luton out of order. =: =
n. b. IL, an act To increase the eompe nsa-
ton and mileage of County Commissioners.
on third reading was passed by vote Of II
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-26
A Blaokm alters Phenomenal Chesl

A Biaoknaiier's Phenomenal Cheek.
DENVER, Jan. 15.-The committee ap-
pointed by the Legislature to investigate the
attempted bribery In the Senatorial race has
come 70 the conclusion that the affair 10 one
Of blsckmail. Stevens, editor Of the Rico
Clipper, who offered Letchsr $4,000 if he
would pledge his vote for Tabor for Senator,
being confronted by Letcher, In the presence
Of Tabor and . member OF the Legislature,
confessed having made the offer without
either request or authority. The ensuing
scene was intensely dramatic. Letcher stig.
nstized Stevens ~ . liar, blackmailer, and
coward, aud advised him never to cross his
path again. The latter remained undis-
turbed, and when thrown through the door
into the corridor Of the hotel, asked his es-
cort for . loan Of $40. Failing In this, he
begged cigar, and obtaining one, smilingly
took his departure.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-26
LOSS OF THE CIMBRiA.
She Ia FUN Down by the suitaHa In the
German Ocean.

NEW York, Jan. 2i.--F.' II. Meyer, agent
OF the Hamburg American line, says, in re-
gard to the steamer Cimbria. sunk In the
German Ocean by collision with an English
vessel: The steamer Cimbria must have had
between 400 and 500 passengers on board,
and ! fear from the cable dispatches, the loss
OF life has been great. The steamer carried
eight lifeboats; she had crew of los men;
two years ago compound engines and. new
boilers were placed In her. :. = ~a
LONDON, Jan. 21.--4:30 p.m.-The details
Of the Cimbria disaster show the loss Of lie
must have been fearful. A dispatch from
Hamburg, sent by the Hamburg American
Steamship Co., says 50 far fifty-six persons
from the Cimbria have bean landed. The
Cimbria left Hamburg Thursday with $50
passengers and y crew of ITO. She ran
aground before leaving the Elbe, but got Of
on the food tide, with the assistance Of the
steamer Hansa, without damage, and shsput
to sea ut ESQ In the afternoon. On Friday
morning she came into collision, during =
thick fog OF Borkum, with the steamer Sui
tana. The Cimbria sank In . short time.
When boat with tLirty-nine passengers ar
rived, the company sent out the steamer
Hansa and the four largest washable steam
en 1t Csxhaven to search for the other boats
Of the Cimbria. The West Indian steames
Bavaria also left during the night with sim
liar object. The Sultana, which suffered
heavy damage in tie collision, has arrived In
the Elbe.
NEW YoRK, Jan. 23.-Heraids Hamburg:
According TO latest Information AS iivea
were lost in the Cimbria disaster. Theirs
were 402 passengers, and officers and crew,
numbering 81, on board. OF these 50 20 IN
have been rescued. -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-26
Progress OF the Northern Pacific.

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-Geo. w. Cushing, su-
perintendent Of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road, was In Chicago yesterday, said every
thing Was progressing in the most satisfacto-
ry manner IN the total length of the main
line from 81. Paul to Portland, Oregon
1850 miles. The various branches make
Its total extension about 2,o00 miles. The
road Is nearly all graded and only abou, 800
miles remain to be laid on the main track.
Abou. $4,000 men are busy on the road .,
present, Of whom about 1000 are Cinnamon.
These latter are employed upon the west
coast. The line runs within 60 miles Of the
Yellowstone Park, and branch will be run
from the road At point called Livingston,
into the heart Of the Yellowstone regisu,
and through the Park, and will be in opera
ton next June.
It's expected that the entire road Will b
completed, equipped, and open for business
byOctobsr lst. The rolling stock 10 being
largely increased with The very best Of carr
that can be built. There are now being
built for this road by the Pullman palace
car works u Pullman: Frist-elass coaches,
81; sseond-class cars, 10; dining cars, IL.
Sleeping cars are also being built. One
hundred and 6fty new locomotives are also
being built In Philadelphia and Portland,
Maine.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-26
HOUSE BILL NO. i2.
An Act - Provide for the Collection OF
Special Poor Tax OF Persons who Fay
no Property Tax.-Introduced
by Hon. p. Is. Mills.

BE Il enacted BY tie Legisl0tips Assembly Of tie
Territory Of Montana:
SECTION /. 1t sball be the duty of the
respective assessors OF the several countie&
Of this Territory TO collect the special Poor
Tax now required by law Of such persons a.
pay no property tax At the time the same Ii
levied, and for the purpose Of enforcing suoh
collections the said assessor shall havs the
power and authority to sue therefore in the
name Of the Territory Of Montana, BY AZ
tachment, garnishment or otherwise and
to be served IN such proceedings, and be en-
titled TO the same fees as xrs by law allowed
to Eherins for like services proceeded, how
ever, that such fees shall in all cases be paid
BY the parties owing such tar. ~.
SEC. 2. And In al cases where the person
or persons ov ing such poor tax shall be st
the time OF the levy thereof by the assessor
or corporation or association the said asses-
sor nsy deliver to the superintendent or
other managing agent OF said Individual,
company, corporation or association ticket
or notice Of such levy against such employee
or employees and from the time OF the dsliv-
cry Of such ticket or notice to such superin-
tendent or other managing agent said indi-
vidual, company, corporation or association
shall be liable to such assessor for such tsx.
and may pay the Same &c such assessor upon
receiving his receipt therefor and may there.
afser bs deducted from the wages or salary
Of such employee or employees BY tho said
individual, company, corporation or associa-
ton.
SIC. 3. And that for the purpose Of max.
ing correct aud complete levy OF such tax
upon the hands or employees OF any such
individual, company, cerporanon or associs-
ton, upea the demand Of the assessor the
said individual. company, corporation Of
association are hereby required to furnish tn
said Assessor trus. correct and complete Hist
Of the names Of such employees. and II afser
such demand the said individual, company,
corporation or association shall refuse or
neglect for the space Of one day TO furnish
such list, thea the said assessor shall imms
dissely proceed TO make such lazy according
70 his bsst information. and after such lew
sud notice a hersinhsfors provided, thu
individual, company, corporation or assocL
ssion, - the ease may b, shsli BE- liable 70
ssoh sssssser for The whole tax thus levied.
ssc. =. That ell acts or parts Of .sss IN
eoaaiet herewith - aad the came are hersbv
repealed.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-26

A NUMBER of commercial travellers from
San Francisco were arrested BY the Sheriff
here, last Saturday, On tslegraphic request
from Marshal Lou p. Smith, Of Butte. It
transpires they had done basinsss in Butte
and had LEFT without paying their license
some city, ssns county, and some both.
We met the young men and they disclaimed
any intention whatever Of intending to
violate the Law or eyade license-that II was
ignorance Of the law occasioned 1t. It cost
them $3.50 each, however, beside detention.
II looks to us that with the division Of coun-
ties, the amount Of license imposed should
be reduced, and that whether thst II done or
not IL should be made the duty Of Treasurers
10 cause 10 DO posted In each public house In
their jurisdiction . conspicuous notice Of
such license tax. True, everyone ID sup.
posed to know the law. but the presumption
10 . violent one, The duty OF posting
notices concerning forest fires 10 imposed
npon County Commissioners, and although
they have conscisutiously disregardsd II
perhaps n the cost of thoulands Of acres Of
timber land, II shows the Legislature doei
sometime contemplate having the memories
Of possible violstors logged, and this wouit
seem to be . proper occasion.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-26
Ysiiows,ons Park Lease.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Ths Times strongly
condemns the action Of the Interior Depart
msns In the Yellowstone Park jobbing busi-
ness, and says: "The letter TO Belford BY
Gen. Brisbin pwho received the privilege Of
running . steamer on Yellowstone Lake, Is
. very instructive continuation 10 tho cores
pondence, showing n It doss, that the enter
prising ofacer valued the privilege of carry.
ing passengers on the Yellowstone for ten
years 1t 81, 900 900, and while full Of indg-
nation over the "hogging" Of the park BY the
hotel company, he was entirely prepared to
let their lease stand II they would agree not
to interfere with bis privilege. Brisbin is an
army officer who has been stationed In Mon-
tans for several years aud has influential con-
nections In Washington. He has been en-
gagged In several speculations.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-The Ysllovstons
National Park Improvement Company has
been organized under the laws Of New Jer-
ssy With capital Of s., 00o, 900. Its inccrpo
rstors include Rufus Hatch, Roscoe Conk-
ling, Gen. James A. Williams, Of Boston;
K. Msrrick, Of Washington; Fred Church,
the distinguished painter; J. b. Houston,
president Of the Pacific Mail Steamship Co.;
Aaron Vandsrpoel, Judge John r. Brady,
Samuel Watterson, Of Chicago; c. NJ. Lor-
ing, Of Minneapolis, and other we'll known
men in various parts Of the country. The
officers are: Rufus Hatch, president; c. T.
Hobart and NJ. Church, vice. prssident; c. z.
Quincy, treasurer. Hatch sailed for Europe
to-day by the steamer Gsrmanic.
Nxw YORK, Jan. 18.-The Forest AID
Stream, which has been fighting the proposed
National Park monopoly, prints to-day the
order just issued BY the Secretary Of the In
terror, forbidding absolutely the killing Of
game, animals or birds in the park; the
taking Of fish save by hook and line, or the
destruction Of timber. The editor, who 10
familiar with the park, thinks that It 10 net
too late, II the order can be enforced, to
preserve the game Of North America within
this park In such numbers that there may
always be had In the country surrounding It
good hunting for all.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-26

THE Senatorial contests in four States
have assumed the form of deadlocks. In
Colorado tho dilemma 10 50 hopeless that the
press reporters have ceased to announce the
state Of ths ballot. In Michigan Ferry 10
Sill slishtly ahesd Of his chief opponent,
Stout, and the ballosiug shows crys. ali.ing
tendency. In Nebraska, rbayer, the ineum-
bent, 10 running neck and neck with Willard,
and In Minnesota Window, while ahead, has
not sure thing. It looks like . bad year
for Senators to succeed them seives.-Saa
Frdncisco Chronicle. -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-26
SUGGESTIONS IN BRIKF.

New that the Legislature ID organised We
would respectfully cali their attention to the
following suggestions:
Amend the lien law 50 Is To protect labor
Ing men.
Provide for the appointment Of Boards Of
Health outside Of incorporated town or cities
by county commissioners and invest them
with requisite authority.
Give US general incorporation act for
towns and cities so that there may Be uni
form system and one judicial decision may
relate 10 oil. The one introduced by DON
nelly two yean ago and enacted may Be sui.
icient with notifications reducing the saini-
mum area and the. maximum taxes-the
former now being $40 acres and the latter
two ccnfs.
The necessity for legislation on the above
points 10 TOO obvious.to require Argument.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-26

kRuPr's works, at Essen, now employ
some $50 steam boilers; 40 steam engines
with an aggregate horse power Of 1880: 80
steam hammers, varying In weight from 200
pounds TO 20 tons; ~ rsliing mills; machines
for making tools, 1922; furnaces, l.54s, Of
which II arc high furnaces. Is locomotives,
and I've propeller, with . tonnage of abou.
5000. Annual productions. 800 900 tons Of
steel, and 1000 tons Of iron.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-26

One Of the oldest members Of the United
States Supreme B1pch was heard to gay soon
aftsr Roscoe ConRnnss late srgameu. before
that court' that Il was the ablest legal areu-
nent that bad ever been presented to Il dur.
Ing his long service - Associate Justice. He
Also said that NJ. Conkllng was one VI The
greatest men intellectually Of these times.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-26

THE sixth Biennial Message Of Governor
d. +. Potts will be found on the fourth page.
1t Is brief and concise paper stating the
financial condition Of the Territory and
mainly devoted to q renewal Of former rec
concentrations for reductions in fees and
salaries. There are many solid facts stated
and recommendations made that the Legis-
lature would do we'll TO heed.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-26

OUR telegraphic report Of last night gives
brief synopsis of Governor Cresbys Mes
sage TO the Legislature on Thursday. From
the brief outline teegraphed, it seems to be a
paper of merit, and we await with interest
the Message In Its entirety.