davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-09
The Egyptian Complications.

LONDON, May 5.-The Post understands
that the conditions upon which the French
consent to tho conference with England
upon the Egyptian question are that Eng
land give up annexation and her protectorate
and on the other hand France recognizes the
service rendered by England In Egypt and
agrees in the right Of England to maintain
military occupation Of Egypt until the reor-
ganizstion is completed. France stipulates
the withdrawal Of British troops be den-
nitely fixed before the occupation shall
cease. The Egyptian army is to be reor-
gained aud Differed partly by the British ;
that France and Italy must be allowed q
share of influence in respect to the financial
and judicial administration of affairs in
Egypt. France pledges herself not to inter
fers by arms with officers of Egypt, recog
nizing England alone has that right.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-09

Edwards withdrew after first ballot, and
Meyendorf after second. Mantle was elect.
ed on third ballot and Sanders on fourth)
Motion that the nominations Be made
unanimous prevailed.
The rules were then suspended and Hiram
Knowles unanimously elected alternate for
Lee Mantle, and NJ. J. Leaning for Sanders.
After recess Of thirty minutes the chair
man Of the committee on Resolutions report
The Republicans OF Montana in quadrsn-
NAL Convention assembled to elect delegates
to attend the National Republican Conven-
ton to be held at Chicago, june 3D., 1884,
grateful for the privilege accorded them Of
participating therein, declare their convic.
ton that the greatest minds should exercise
the chiefest power, and that the selection of q
name to be presented by the Republicans TO
the electors Of the United States for their APP
tions and private aims; that among the
names SO to be presented, and fulfilling this
high requisite, we recognize those Of George
+. Edmunds and James @. Blaine rs men
worthy OF any honor which any country may
have to bestow.
Second, That we recall in grateful memory
the name OF James A. Garfield, who four
years ago was called by the voice OF his coun-
trymen TO execute the duties of the high Office
Of President Of the United States.
Third, That we commend the prudence,
approve the patriotism and endorse the fidel-
ity with which Chester A. Arthur has char
acterized his public action, and we desire in
the name Of the Republicans Of Montana to
express TO him grateful thanks therefor. We
desire also to reiterate our oft expressed con-
viction that the appointment to the Offices in
the Territories of persons who are strangers
to the people Is unrepublican, una merican,
and merits the deliberate condemnation
which we have often heretofore expressed.
The resolutions were unanimously adonted.
A resolution was offered by O'Bannon, sec
onded BY McCutcheon, and unanimously
adopted, requesting the delegates to recon-
mend M. A. A. Meyendorff Is the Montana
member of the National Republican com
nittee. :.
A resolution was offered by Carter and
adopted in reference to the representatio OF
Dawson county.
Resolutions Of thanks to President White
ana the citizens OF Boxeman were offered by
Blake and unanimously adopted. and
de- so
cat the time the above was put In type the
onicial proceedings could not be had.-Ep.
N. NV
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-09

SAN Francisco, May 2.-The railroad
bill In the Legislature known Is the Barry
bill, and which In the largest measure COW
cred the object for which the extra session
was called, was, In an amended form, passed
to-day In the Senate BY unanimous vote.
Under the bill - 1t was passed BY the A.
sembly, where 1t originated, railway CON-
panies would have forfeited their right TO
operate within the State-6rst, II they suf-
fesd determinations in freights over their
roads; second, II they failed to keep their
tracks and structures In repair; third, II they
acceptsd charter from another government,
State or sovereignty; fourth, II they failed
u comply With the fare and freight schedule
6xed by the Railroad Commissioner. Ia its
amended form the first and third conditions
are rendered nugstory; the special contract
system remains intact, and the forfeiture Of
railroad charters Is placed beyond State law.
At the present moment the relations or the
railroad companys V the State government
are the same ~ before the call Of the exit q
session. II Il now clearly established no
radical anti railroad measure can pass the
Senate. An early adjournment Is quite pos.
able. ....s
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-09

NEW York, May 2.-The divorce suit
brought BY Roger NJ. Sherman against Flor
ence sherman, daughter Of the late Gov.
baeiey, OF Michigan, was again In the courts
.o-oay on motion TO vacate the order for
the examination Of certain vitnesses nv
commission. The decision IL reserved.
NEW YcRK, May 8.-Laidlaw 4 Co.. cor.
respondents here Of the Oriental Hank Of
London, state that very little American en-
cnanee = involved in the failure Of tie ORR
buslness TO RothschIld year 40. =
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-09
Across the Continent.

New YORK, May 2.-The two bicyclists,
hall yesterday for San Francisco. The ini-
tial letters Of each riders name were stamped
upon his skull cap, and floating from the fore
part of each bicycle was a small blue and
white flag bearing the hopeful legend, "San
Francisco" The first stop was made last
night at Princeton, and Philadelphia will be
reached to-day.
Woodside is the Irishman and Morgan the
Canadian. wagers to the amount of $4,000
have been made that they cannot reach San
Francisco In seventy days. They will carry
suits Of rubber clothing In bags on their BIZ
cycles. The rest Of their baggage will be
sent by rail.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-09
The Second Cavalry Ordered Away.
Yellotpst0ne Journal.

Orders were issued by General Sheridan on
the 10th transferring the Second Cavalry, 40
long stationed in Montana, to the Pacific
coast, and bringing the First Cavalry from
that section to Montana. Troops b, e, f,
G., II, L and I, Of the Second, will assemble
at Fort Ceur d'Alsno not later than June
18th, there to meet an equal portion Of the
First, and troops q, N, A and X OF the Sec
ond will exchange with a like complement
of the First at Helena; troop d, OF the Sec
ond, will exchange with troop e, Of the
First, .. or near old Fort Hall. The defnits
location of the different troops is to be made
BY the commanding Generals Of the respec
tive Divisions Of the Missouri aud Pacific,
and Is not yet announced.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-09
Decoration Day

NEW YoRk, May 2.-The usual Decora-
tion Day parade OF the Grand Army Of the
Republic promises to eclipse anything Of the
kind ever before Witnessed In any city II, the
Union. Detachments from all the Uuit4d
States war ships In the vicinity will particle
pate, In addition to winch there will be !
large number of visiting @. A. r. posts. A
full detachment of Knights Templar, the
fire department with their antiquated Dire
machines, and General Hancock It The head
Of . battalion of United States Infantry, the
President, the members Of The cabinet,
United States and State Senators and other
notable citizens will participate. Both the
parade and the review will be under tho
Immediate supervision OF Gen. Stone and
Gsn. Aspinwsll. Tile orators Of the day
will include Butler, Gen. Mcmahon, chair
men Of the memorial committee, Gems. Rose-
Grams, Gickles, Logan and Hawley.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-09
A Thrust at Lincoln

NEW YORK, May 3.-The Worlds Wash
ington reproduces private circular recent.
issued calculated to kill of Lincoln. The
following Is paragraph: eve have in the
list Buck Grant, son Of the greatest mill
tary man Of the age. We have Stephen A
and Bob Douglas, sons Of the great states
man. The lamentsd Garield's sons should
Be brought to public notice, and as pre-.
liminary given place In the next Cabinet
For 'President's' sons, say we nominal.
Buck Grant and sBsb' Lincoln for Presi
dent and Vice President. There would be
as much consistency In one as the other"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-09
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.

The Egyptian Government has offered
Soudan chief $4,000 to bring Gen. Gordon
from Khartoum.
LONDON, May 5.-The Ceylon Company
of this city, has failed. It owed the Orien'
tai bank s., 00O, 900.
New Mexico elected two delegates TO the
National Republican Convention, and both
are said to be for Arthur.
NEW YORK, May 2.-Dennis T. Cadigan
the oldest of the New York hotel clerks
died at the Sturtevant House yesterday, o.
spoplexy.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-09

TIE Territory Of Montana will be twenty
years old May "a, 1884. While to be = Ter
ritory now may seem not . very exalted
position, or Its anniversary entitled to spe-
cial observance, its establishment was much
desired, and the devoutly wished for con-
summation was really the foundation fol
the temple of Statehood. Familiarity with
Its conditions has wearied us with Terri.
torial government, but when 1t was granted
to the pioneers OF Montana they hailed 1t as
an inestimable boon. 1t Is such yet Is com.
pared with what would be were We still
continued part. of Idaho or Washington.
We believe the anniversary has never been
formally celebrated. We are lacking In Ter
ritorial pride, or at least in the demonstra
ton of 1t. Now some day, and We hope
soon, there will be Pioneers Association
formed in Montana-it ought to have beer
years ago. These Pioneers will doubtless d
least include all who arrived prior to May
"a, 1854. Now why shouldn't the anniver.
Jsary Of that day, which marked the first
achievement of the political aspirations Of
those pioneers, be adopted as their ami
verssry day? It Is ssssonable for reunions
and in all things appropriate. Why DOM
the pioneers organize? Who 10 the pioneer
that will give the word and start that which
will be The largest aud most enjoyable civic
association Of Montana?
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-09
HARDWARE /!

Tin, Copper, sheet Iron
and Granite Ironyvare,
Blaclksrniths' and Wagon
makers Material, Carpen-
ters' and Farm eIs' Tools,
House Furnishing Goods.
The Best Mako of Wagons
and Plows. Also, the Best
Brands of Cooking and
Heat ting Stoves.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-09
JOSEPH sTAFFANsON.
SHERIFF SALE.
Casey & Brophy, Plaintiffs,

- WHIT IsIeuodnt.
To be sold at Sherins Sale NJ Two o,eioct a
m, saturday, May 10th A. D. 1884, In frost
o. me Court House door In the town and county
execution In the above entitled canse issurd
mom cut the District Court Of the Second Judi
siai District ofthe Territory of Montana, in and
scroed property. toswi.--
section No. ~, Township No. 8 North of
1a;nge !, West Of the principal meridian, COM
RnMnA = AZ stx hundred and forty 1910 acres
81 lurtner description thereof reference u here
81 nau on page Isl. Book I Of Miaceiianeous
SSosas on nie ~ the oeacs Of the Clerk and Re-
Sy.u%sr 81 Deer Lodge county, ~. T., together
wnn ~ ane singular the improvements, hersdi-
.Msass and appurtenances thereto beionging Or
IN snywiae sppestaininr.
77l-4s JAMES b. MsMASriER. sSerin.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-09

Col. LEANING, of Benton, was the only
candidate who declared for Arthur for first
choice. His fidelity TO his candidate made
him many friends although 1t could not Sc
cure him votes. at Is better to be right than
presldentn
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-09

THE next issue Of the Louisville Wdtterson-
.JownCt will be interesting. The pet meas
ure Of The Kentucky statesman was downed
by members Of his own party, and the great
horizontal tariff reduction boomer will be
rampant.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-09
Pioneers of 1863.
Dillon Tribune.

1t Is believed that there are net over seven
ty Of the pioneers Of 1862 residing In Mon
tana now. They are scattered over the Ter
ritory. The following is . list of the pioneers
Of 1862 who are living in Beaverhead county
ut the present time, and who reached the
Bannack gold diggings In the fall and sum-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-09

In THE House, Wednesday, the motion to
refer the Fitz John Porter bill was lost, aud
the Senate amendments were concurrsd in.
The bill now goes TO the President. lie
should veto IL. The inexcusable inactivity
Of Porter al the second Bull Run can never
be justified.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-09

TIE Sun of May I'd made the following
estimates Of candidates strength: Arthur
208, Blaine 800, Edmunds "a, Logan IS,
Sherman %, Hawley II, Gresham O, Fair
child 4, Grant !. Total 7G3. Yet to be
heard from 81. Total $40. Necessary TO q
choice All. Colorado's six are for Blaine,
giving him 800.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-09

THE recent opening Of the mud valves at
the mention OF Edmunds Is favorable indi-
cation that he is becoming formidable as .
candidate.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-09

Mr.. KIsER, in his sslutatory as proprietor
of the MadiSonidn, announces II VIII be
changed from q Democratic TO an lndepen-
dent newspaper, assigning as a rsason-"In
a community like ours, where only one paper
is printed, and where the field is not large
enough for more TO find profitable place, he
thinks the best interests Of his patrons will
be better subserved by the shaking OIL OF
partisan alliances, and pursuing an indepen-
dent course" We wish the proprietor finan-
clal and journalistic success, and are glad To
see that Mr.. Baker Is to remain connected
with the editorial department.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-09

al THINK" said Mr.. Randall, "that the
tariff bin will be defeated by twenty votes
Ia the House. The majority for consider
alton cannot be beld Cor the bill"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-09

TELEGRAMs ana Ezs.srn papers OF the
past few days contain voluminous letters
aud interviews relating TO point sprung
upon Senator Edmunds by William Walter
Phelps, . strong supporter Of Blsine--or
rather j. Is stated the letters are BY Blaine,
and Phelps name used - cover. He
charges Edmunds with having the same rec
ord on the question Of acting - legisistor
and owner Of railroad stocks that Blaine has.
He, Of conrss. fully exonerates both Of them,
but sought u put both on The same plsne.
Edmunds wouldn't stand the misstatsuent
Of facts, and gave Phelps . dignifed Int
seorching rebuke that be win never recover
from.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-09
KENYON & zENOR,
81 DEER LODGE. N. 7.
Notice Of Final Entry,
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
HELENA, n. T.. April %. I8S

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
HELENA, n. T., April 2s, 1884,
Notice 10 hereby given that the following named
settler has 6led notice OF his intention 10 rks mai
proof IN support OF his claim and that said proof
VIII be made before John r. Eardiey, Notary Pub
Glen, y. T.. on Jane Z, 1884. W.
JOSEPH sTAFFANsON,
Who made Presumption Declaratory Statement, No
$50 q. for the M Nwk M NEa sec. d, rs, Of r
ne names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence rlpon and cultiysfion ~ .sn
land, tlwif- ~
chsr'.s Rivers w lillian NJ James william n
james and Jesse Miller, all Of Willow Glen, N. r.
Vto-ot F.AuKlNSON. Rcrister.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-09

WnMISGToN. Delaware, May 3.-Astor,s
new steel yacht, Nourmhi, Was launched 10.
day. 1t 10 said TO be the largest pleasure
vessel ever launched In Americs, aud tho
largest yacht adost.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-09
JAMES Fl. MILLS. PUBLISHER

MONTANA will be creditably represented
al Chicago.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-09
$50 Reward f,r Body.

Isremie Desiouriers, aged ave years, was
drowned on the I 7th Of February, Us, IN the
Deer Lodge river, few miles above Deer Looge:;
will pay Fifty Dollars reward for recovery VI
the body Of said child. rrv
Deer Lodge. April 10. 71i.N
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-09
Ranch For Sale.

ener for sale q ranch Of 500 acres Of exesl-
lent land under fence, hve miles from Edwards
tive Cuts 100 tons OF hay. One four room
dwelling, stable, corrais agricultural ifnpls-
ments, etc. Win be sold 81 reasonable price on
fS2u Drummond. July l4.iee3.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-09

So. M Convention resumed, President
White in the chair.
and Order of Business reported as follows:
Mr. President: Your Committee on Perma-
nent Organization and Order OF Business
recommend that the temporary officers be
made the permanent officers, and on order OF
business
LIST, Reprot Of Committee on Resolutions.
ID, Nomination and election Of two dele
gates and two alternates to the Chicago Con-
vention.
Sd, Consideration Of other business that
may be properly brought before the Con-
Moved by Col. Sanders that tho first and
second order of business be reversed, and
upon a call Of counties the motion was car
ried-ayes %, NAYS q. :,
On motion two Vice Presidents were added
to the report of Committee on Permanent
Organization, and on motion were selected
by the President, Is follows: James II. Mills,
Of Deer Lodge and Ferd Kennett, OF Mis-
soula.
The order of business being nomination OF
George W. Irwin then placed in nomina.
ton Lee w. Mantle, OF Silver Bow.
A. q. Botkin placed in nomination N. A.
A. Meyendorff, of Lewis & Clarke.
Henry n. Blake placed in nomination Hi
ram Knowles, of Silver Bow, and Caldwell
Edwards, of Gallatin.
J. ". Bogert placed in nomination George
o. Eaton.
CHI. Gould placed in nomination NJ. J
Leaning, of Choteau.
L. Rotwitt placed In nomination w. f
Sanders.
1t was then moved that the vote be taken
by ballot.
Moved as substitute by George o. Eaton
| that the Convention vote yipd uoce by coun
| ties, and name at the same time the names oil
| the two delegates Of their choice.
A division Of the question was called for
and on a vote upon the first subdivision
upon a call Of counties, the substitute was
| lost, ayes %, nays 81 and the second sub.
| hi vision, that the delegates vote for two can
didates, when the vote 10 called.
The original motion to vote for delegates
was carried unanimously.
On motion the delegates were called upor
| for an expression as to their preference q:
| the choice of President
| Mantle named Edmunds.
Myendorff named Blaine first; Edmund:
| second.
Eaton named Edmunds.
Knowles (absent was vouched for Ed
| mundS.
Edwards named Edmunds.
| Leaning named Arthur.
Sanders named Blaine first Edmunds sec
| ond.
The Convention then proceeded to an IN
formal ballet. Joslyn, Of Deer Lodge, ant
| Richardson, Of Silver Bow, were appointed
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-09

Tar feryid, fiorid and aliiterativs artist
who does up the title lines for the Indepen-
dent kilograms, RECALLED the public with the
following sanguinary "scare heads" last Sat-
urday, over the special concerning the Re-
publican Convention:
GA RADICAL Row-THE REPUBLICANS
ENGAGED IN A BITTER CONTEXT AT
BOHEMIAN, AND STILL FIaHTIso-THE
BAY CONSUMED IN SETTLING DETAILS,
AND THEIR BATTLE AXES FLouRrsHED
TILL NEAR MIDNIGHT" a# @ s4k
This, over the opening ceremonies OF .
love feast that was millennial and ssraphlc
in every element and attribute, when brother
was wrestling and importuning With brother
that he might ado" him good, was steel-clad
irony. We think IL Is but expressing the
sense Of every member Of that convention
in saying that there was no row, nor could
there possibly be any. Every member wss
determined that convention should be one
long spasm Of harmony and peace II the, had
to eight for II inch by inch--and II was.
Didn't Sanders say that whoever raised his
head within the Republican party there 10
create discord, should be placed between the
upper and neither millstones Of terrible an
utilization and be ground Into political pow.
der? Didn't O'Bsnnon announce that there
wasn't bull dog or shotgun anywhere With
10 the range Of vision? Didn't Irvine, Bot
Kin. Bogert, Mantle, McCutchson, Carter,
sud dozen Others, bury the Ratchet every
opportunity they had, until the convention
~as almost funereal from The effects
waza't everything done decently and In
order, even down 70 the resolutions Of thanks
aud The adjournment without day. Even
Nc or the nominations " was conferences o.
soills imbued with love and devotion, and
.uiying each who cctrad Be most self-sacri-
aicing
The restless pulse Of care, nA
And come like the benediction
That follows after prayer.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-09
THE TERRITORIAL CONVENTION.

The Republican Territorial Convention In
Bozeman, May I'd, elected as Delegates TO
the Chicago Convention Lee Mantle, Esq,
Of Butte, and Coi. w. r. Sanders, OF Helena.
The former Il pronounced for Edmunds ~
first choice, aud the latter for Blaine. Judge
Knowles, Of Butte, pronounced for Edmunds
and n. J. Leaning, Of Fort Benton, pro-
nouncsd for Arthur, are the respective alter
mates. The convention was the largest ne
publican convention ever assembled In the
the Territory, every county In she Territory
being represented, and nearly all having full
delegations. In Its personnel 1t was asserted
by . veteran Of the Territorial Conventions
the best he had e. er seen here or elsewhere.
1t was earnest, intelligent, and vigilant In
its deliberations, and its final results were
sanctioned by unanimous votes. To all ap-
psarancss At Its conclusion there was univer-
sal harmony and
Not Q wave of trouble rolled
Across our peaceful breasts.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-09

ALTHOUGH not present at the assembling
OF the Bozeman Convention, we heard SO
highly commended by those present the ad-
dress of Chairman Wilbur r. Sanders, on
calling the Convention to order, that we pro-
cured the full text from the stenographer.
We are assured our readers will share with
us the qualification Of reading that which Is
In phrase and fact the eloquent truth of his
tory aud the hopeful invocation of things to
come in fair and fitting words. To read 1t
is qualification only Swallowed by the regret
OF those acquainted with the Colonel's ora
tory tina, IL could not have been heard.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-09

In THE Territorial ConveD tion last week
the most animated discussion was on an
amendment to the motion 10 vote for dele.
gates uiua r0ce, the amendment being that
the votes should be by ballot, and the pur-
pose being that each delegate should cast bis
own ballot without being subject to scrutiny
or question. The amendment was supported
by Sanders and finally prevailed. 1t was
during the running debate on this question
that the chiefs toyed with their tomahawks,
and some caustic slips Of the tongue beto-
kened how gay things might be made II the
speakers had mind. But the Pickwickian
turn was given In almost every instance
amid much merriment, and 1t was only as
"the shadows murmuring while the depths
wers dumb" The ballot business was an
innovation on established methods, but 1t
is we believe good one, and recognizing 1t
- an experiment in the right direction, we
supported 1t; but it will not prove practical
bic In very large conventions. There were
many conjectures as to why 1t was so urgent
ly supported by Colonel Sanders. If 1t is
necessary to 20 outside Of what was publicly
stated to find = motive, suppose we attribute
1t to his being spprehensive that oBannon
would find out he (Ssnders) was going to
vote for Hiram Knowles. .5+ .-