davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-02
FOUGHT DRAWN BATTLES.

George lie Blanche, "the Marine" and
Denny Kelleher, who has stood up before
Sullivan, were the principal fighters. In
the first round lively and hard give and
take fighting prevailed. In the second
Kelleher got in three heavy blows
on his opponents ribs, and then
swung his right onto "the Marines"
optic, putting il in mourning. He
then brought stream OF blood from
the damaged eye, and fought ''the Ma
rine" 10 the ropes. The latter swung
his left, but missing, fell TO the floor just
as time was called. When time for the
third round was called both men were
"groggy" and spared for wind. Kelle-
her got In blow that sent "the Marine"
to the floor. When he arose he rushed
at Kelleher and gave him a right
handler In the stomach, turning
the tables in his favor. The
FIGHTING THEN BECAME DESPERATE,
and continued SO until time was called.
Both were weak when they came up for
the fourth round, but LeBlanchc had
gained his second wind. They went at
each other like infuriated bulls, and
when two minutes and forty-six sec
onds had passed they got to close quar-
tiers. "The Marinen then landed
vicious upper cut which Knocked Kelle-
her senseless to the floor. Patsy Shep-
pard and DR.. Bryant went to his rescue
and with difficulty brought him 10. The
enthusiasm throughout was intense and
the blue bloods Of Boston went home
highly pleased with the evenings enter
tainnent.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-08

A Big Lottery Scheme Comes to Grief.

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-A Tribune New York
special Oft The S0th says: There vas consider.
able CONSERVATION at the Office of +. G.. Ride
out 4 Co., publishers Of the Household Mag
azine, this afternoon. Ten policemen, two
detectives and Anthony Comstock suddenly
put In their appearance and arrested Henry
NJ. Rideout on . charge of contriving and
maintaining lottery. All the copies Of the
magazine on hand, together with the entire
parsphernalia Of the Office, were seized and
taken to police headquarters. Rideout was
subsequently arraigned and held in $1,000
bail. The magazine that was being mailed
to thousands of subscribers is made up of
trashy and sentimental love stories. Mr..
Comstock made . charge Of "Contriving and
maintaining lottery against the publishers
of the Household Magazine.
The lottery scheme was operated thus ::
Presents were offered to subscribers, consist
ing of brown.stone houses, Government
bonds, five-hundre,i-do dollar greenbacks, dia-
mond rings, gold watches, road horses, and a
nost VI simiiaf aILSieS, . sossi VI ]iVo,oSo !"
"vsluable and useful presents, SO that every
one who subscribes will receive the maya
zine for one year and an elegant present be-
Sides" The drawing In this lottery was to
be conducted by competent committee at =
great musical festival and "word contest"
In New York on March 18th. The books of
the company showed that they have been
doing fourishing business.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-08
Eitz-Iohn Porter CaaS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-The Fitz John
Porter debate will be closed on Friday or
Saturday; In the course of the debate last
Saturday, General Slocum, who has charge
Of the bill, interrupted Hoai to say he had
In his possession the original letters from
General Garfield, saying he was in favor of
the commission. General Slocum said fur
Their, "these letters would be produced be.
fore this House by gentleman Oh your own
side, and one whom you have confidence
in"
1t is learned that the Republican, to whom
General Slocum referred, Is Phelps, of New
Jersey, who Is to close the debate in defense
of Porter. In a previous debate he yielded
his hour to Phelps, who was selected as an
old friend Of General Porter, and because
the latter has since the war been resident
of New Jersey and of the district which
Phelps represents in Congress. 1t is under
stood that the friends of Porter have placed
in Phelps hands private letters and other
new evidence, notably of q character which
will fatty and authoritatively contradict va
rious assertions made by the opponents Of
the Porter bill in course of debate.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The Fitz-John
Porter bill passed the House by q vote of
1874 to IS.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-08
The chasees Asains, Coy. Murray.

The Charges Against Coy. Murray.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3d. Representative
White. Of Kentucky, testified before the
House Committee on Expenditures for the
Department OF Justice to-day, In reference
to his asSertions in the House last week con-
corning the present Governor Of Utah. He
referred to charges of irregularities in office
by Murray while United States Marshal of
Kentucky, and said the Government had
been wronged out of thousands of dollars in
consequence Of expenses incurred by fruit
less and unnecessary prosecutions against
the State, by which they were hsrrassed and
embittered against the Government and its
officers; that false and fictitious charges for
guards were made, and numerous prosecu-
tions had been instituted for the most trivial
violations of the law; that arrested parties
had been taken from remote parts Of the
State to Louisville, passing on the way COM
missioners who could have heard their cases
on preliminary examination. This was
done, he said, not in the interests of the
Government, but apparently for no other
reason than to make costs.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-08
Bounty Bill

WASHINGTON, Jan. Representative
Townsend has introduced q bill to grant a
bounty card to all soldiers of the late war.
The measure provides that eighty acres of
land be given to those who served not less
than fourteen days, one hundred and twenty
acres to those who served not less than one
year, and one hundred and sixty acres to
those who served not less than two years;
the land to be selected by the soldiers on
proof of honorable discharge. From CONVEX
sations with members of the Public Lands
Committee, to which the bill was referred,
Townsend believes the measure will receive
favorable consideration.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-08
Cheap Beef

The Bismarck Tribune gives the following
sketch of the Marquis de M ores dressed beef
enterprise:
Mr.. S. g. ODER, manager for the Marquis
de Mores, is now in the city, where he will
remain for several days experimenting the
preliminary work of erecting one Of the
large storage and ice houses to be filed with
dressed beef for the local market These
houses are 20 be erected by company Of
which the Marquis de Mores is President, at
Portland. Spokane Falls, Helena, Bozenan,
Livingston, Billings, Miles City, Glendive,
Bismarck, Fargo, Grand Forks, Winnipeg,
Duluth, Brainerd and Minneapolis. Large
quantities of ice will be stored and the
houses will be kept filed at all seasons with
dressed Montana beef shipped by the Re-
|: frigerator Car Company, in which the Mar
quis is also large stakeholder. The beef
will be sold TO local butchers at less than
they can buy the cattle and kill and dress
them themselves. The enterprise is an ex-
tensive one, requiring large capital, and
will prove very beneficial to Bismarck and
the other towns selected as supply stations.
The profit Of the enterprise will lie largely
in the offaI which will be disposed Of and
manufactured at the slaughtering houses,
and which In the case of local butchers goes
to waste. The horns, scraps of bone, entrails,
and other matter usually wasted, will all be
utilized for different purposes, and herein
the profit lies, Where the cattle are killed
near the ranges the carcasses are shipped by
wholesale, and nothing goes to waste, it is
evident that local butchers can gave money
by buying direct from the storehouses at the
supply stations. Beef can then be bought In
any quantity ut any time and will always be
well dressed and preserved.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-08
Dangerously Ill.

BosToN, February 1.-Wendell Phillips is
dangerously III with heart disease at his res
idence. He appears trife more comforta.
BILE tonight.
BosToN, February 2.-Wendell Phillips
passed an uncomfortable night, but Is some
what improved, and the attending physician
expresses slight hope Of his recovery.
BosToN, February 2.-Wendell Phillips
began to show signs of dissolution at 4:30
this afternoon and died at o'clock. He
was conscious up to within an hour Of his
death.
BosToN, February AIR. Phillips was Ill
just one week, but not until Thursday was
his condition considered dangerous by his
physicians. On Thursday night be failed
rapidly, but Friday he rallied slightly and
passed fairly comfortable night. This If.
ternoon his illness took critical turn and
he gradually failed and passed away at about
Q o'clock, in the presence Of his wife aud
niece. Phillips was in his I3d year, Ar
rangements for the funeral have not yet been
completed, and will probably not be held for
several days.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-08
Ell. Bonner aCO.,
DEER LODGE, Jan. ia. ga
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Il. j. Groeneveld will hold services for
Mr.. Russell, In Butte, next Sabbath.
Mr.. Will Akers, formerly with Joslyn &
Morse. has returned to our quiet little town
to stay. Glad Of this, too.
Mr.. Will Kennedy, who has spent several
weeks with us, returned to Butte on Satur-
day. He takes position on the Miner.
Mr.. Charles Albert, of New Chicago, re-
minded us Of his tall, athletic form, and his
good nature, by his presence on our streets
last Monday.
II. A. Mcpherson, for some months with
John O'Neill, hardware merchant, now has
charge Of the dry goods department of A..
Kleinschmidt & Co., Deer Lodge, where he
will be pleased TO accommodate his friends.
Mr.. Peter Walton, one of our most esteem
ed citizens, started for San Francisco on
Wednesday, and will spend a few weeks in
the balmy climate of California. The NEw
NoRTH-w EST Office will miss his genial calls
very much.
Rev. DIR. Mcmillan, President of the Mon
taua Collegiate Institute, arrived from Salt
Lake on Wednesday to take charge of the
Institute In propr,a persona We congratu-
late ourselves upon having him for perma.
nent resident in Deer Lodge.
Mr.. L. II. Wilson, Assistant Engineer OF
the u. p. Co, who has had charge Of the
Anaconda extension surveys on the U. & N,
received orders on the 9th ult. to report at
Omaha. We regret to lose Mr.. Wilson, but
he says 1t is only temporary, and that Mon
tana will be his home.
Rev. Father A. ID. Galena and brother, of
amachiche, Canada, and Mr.. Ed. Boisvert,
of Maple Grove, Minnesota, arrived last
evening. The former, who was an intimate
friend Of Mr.. Raphael Boisvert, confirms the
report of Mr.. b 3 death at Jamachiche, on
Dec. 14th.
DR.. c. A. McNulty, dentist, who has been
well patronizedt for few weeks here, pulled
up his stakes" ut the Scott House, and re-
turned to Butte on Saturday last We don't
have much toothache here, and the skilled
dentists who locate here keep our molars
and incisors in prime order.
Mr.. Peter Lansing, for along time one Of
our solid merchants, In the boot and shoe
trade, succumbed to the pressure of his cred
itors, and made an assig of all his stock
and real estate to r. 8. Kelley on Monday.
The assets are considered sufficient TO meet
all liabilities. Mr.. l.. goes to New. York city
In few days TO meet relatives from the old
country, who will make home for him on
his ranch near Warm Springs.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-08
Cahlenrams.

PARIS, Jan. GA number of Irish and
Irish American dynami:ers were recently
arrested here, including several revolution.
lists we'll known at Scotland Yard, by Eng.
lish detectives in service. They state that
Captain McAfierty was among the number.
They came here to further measures with
certain Irish residents.
PARIS, Jan. 30.-A report was current in
the Hobbies of the Chambers to-day that the
French forces under Admiral Courbet re-
Gently stormed Bacninh and had been re-
pulsed. The report irrita.ed the members
of the Chambers because the government
maintained silence in regard to It. Prime
Minister Ferry will be questioned as to the
facts tomorrow.
PARIS, Jan. 31.-The La France reasserts
that Admiral Courbet lately attacked BAG
mini and was repulsed with losses equal to
those sustained at Sontay. The same paper
says the French met $1,000 well armed and
strongly posted Chinese under the walls of
Bacninh.
Saurvig, Norway, destroyed sixty.two dwell
ings, causing losses of f50,n00.
Grave anxiety Is felt at Plymouth, owing
to the non. arrival of Dublin and Liverpool
steamers, now much over due. They had
numerous passengers on board.
The steamer Rhywabons, bound from
Holyhead to Cardiff, struck on q group of
rocks near Cardiff last night. The mate,
five men and . boy were carried off in .
small boat. Half an hour after leaving the
steamer they saw her lights disappear. The
captain and ten men remained on board the
steamer, and are probably lost.
Herr Ettinger, well.known sportsman of
Vienna, committed suicide at Monte Carlo,
owing to losses at the gaming table. The
Pope has given private audience to promi-
nent members of society for the suppression
Of gaming tables at Monte Carlo, as there is
powerful movement to suppress them.
The Central Netrs' sensational dispatch
from Kharkof alleges the discovery of plot
for the poisoning Of the Car and fer the
general uprising Of the peasantry in Little
Russia, and it asserts that special officer
Sabielofi, sent to Khsrkoff to investigate
Nihilism, has been assassinated. 1t is fatty
denied by st. Petersburg dispatch to the
Reuter- Telegraph Company. The telegram
says that nothing has happened at Kharkofr
beyond the discovery of secret printing
press.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-08
Yellowstone Park.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The Senate CON-
mittee OH Territories have finished work
upon the Yellowstone Park bill and ordered
1t reported with the amendments. The bill,
IS amended, enlarges the park thirty miles
on the east side and ten miles on the south
and cuts off two miles on the north and west
sides. The bill contains stringent prohibi.
tory provisions relative to killing game or
taking fish within the park. The Secretary
Of the Interior Is authorized to lease small
portions Of ground In the park not exceeding
ten acres for each tract, On which may be
erected hotels, for . period not exceeding
ten years, but such lease shall not include
any Of the geysers or other objects of curl
osity or interest, or exclude the public from
free and convenient approach thereto, or In.
clude any ground within one-quarter Of .
mile of any geysers or OF the Yellowstone
Pals, nor shall there be leased more than
one tract not exceeding ten acres to any one
person, association or corporation.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-08
AND REPRESENTATION

SECTION l. Until otherwise provided ty
law, our Representative in the Congress OF
the United States shall be elected by the
State at large. When new apportionment
shall be made by Congress the Legislative
Assembly shall divide the State into Con
gressional districts accordingly.
SEC. q The Legislative Assembly, at Its
first session held under this constitution,
shall provide by law for an enumeration OF
the inhabitants of the State, and as often
thereafter As in the opinion of the LegiSla-
tive Assembly such enumeration shall be
necessary; and shall revise and adjust the
apportionment for Senators and Representa-
tives on the basis of such enumeration, &C
cording to ratio to be fixed by law.
SEC. g. The first Legislative Assembly held
under this constitution shall be constituted
as follows: The Senate shall consist of the
same number of Senators and the House of
Representatives of the same number of Rep
resentatives az the Territorial Council and
the House of Representatives at the time of
the admission of the State into the Union;
and for that purpose the Council and Repre-
sentative districts, As then provided by law,
shall constitute the Senatorial and Repre-
sentative districts for the election of Sena-
tors and Representatives of the first Legisla-
tive Assembly under this constitution.
SEC. 4. From aud after the first session of
the Legislative Assembly of the State, and
until otherwise provided by law, the Senate
House of Representatives of forty members.
And 1t shall be the duty of the first Legisla.
tive Assembly TO appcrtion the State into
Senatorial and Representative districts ac-
cordingly. The Senatorial districts shall be
numbered from one TO twenty-one, If there
shall be 40 many, and the Senators elected
from said odd-numbered districts shall hold
their Office for two years, and those elected
from the even-num bered districts shall hold
their office for tue term of four years; and
thereafter all Senators shall be elected and
hold their Office for four years. The term of
Office for members of the House of Repre-
sentatives shall be two years provided, that
there shall be at least one Senator from each
county.
SEC B. It shall not be in the power of the
Legislative Assembly TO increase the mum.
Der of Senators and Representatives to a
greater number in the aggregate than one
hundred before the year A. d. 1900; and when
the number of Senators and Representatives
shall be increased by the Legislative Assem-
bly, the ratio as to Representatives and Sena.
tors contained in section four of this article
shall be preserved as nearly as practicable.
SEC 6. When Senatorial or Representa-
tive district shall be composed of two or
more counties, they shall be contiguous and
the district as compact AZ may he. No county
shall be divided in the formation of Sena-
torial or Representative district
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-08
Petition in Favor OF Gov, MURRAY

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 30.-A petition is
being circulated here to-day praying Presi-
dent Arthur to reappoint Eli II. Murray
Governor of Utah. 1t expresses confidence
in Governor Murray's honesty, ability, etc.,
and says that If any irregularities have &C.
CURED in his office, they were through the
acts of others, and that the attack was insti-
gated by the Mormons. The petition is be-
ing signed by most of the prominent citizens
irrespective of politics.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-08
EriahtfuI ExpIoaion

ALLIANCE, o., Feb. LA frightful gaso-
line explosion occurred In r. N. Orr's stove
and tin store, demolishing the building and
burying in the ruins an unknown number Of
people. Four persons have been extracted
and four more are known to have been In.
side. The men at work will rescue, IL pos
sible, those still alive, and recover the bodies
Of the dead. The store was In large new
brick block In the middle of the town. It Is
rumorsd that child turned the spigot Of the
gasoline tank, and the gas escaping was ig-
nited BY the fire In the stove. Several per-
sons were In the store and two families lived
on The second and third foos. Beside those
engulfed In the debris many were more or
less seriously injured BY the force Of the ex-
plosion, which wrenehed and broke win
dows in other buildings In the square. Ths
damage "a :he structure Is estimated It
$4,000.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-08
After the Lottery Sharlls

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-The grand jury of
Cook county to-day returned sixty indict-
ments agents thirty four agents of lotteries
and operators of local policy shops. Six in
dictments run against B. Frank Moore, as
representative of the Louisiana State Lot
terry, who was recently convicted in the Fed
eral court here, but under another form of
statute
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-08
n abroad Taxation.

WAsRISeTOS, Jan. Ex-senator Garland
to-day reported from The Commi.tes on Ju.
dietary substitute for the bill introduced
hJ Senator Plumb to declare sabject To tax.
ation certain lands granted to aid the con-
struction Of the Psciac RAILROADS.. II pro-
vidss for the limiting Of taxation on the
iands TO alch . hN heen selscted and aur-
veyed, and In case Of the failure Of the CON-
pAniss TO pay the coat Of surveying. ETC., \
direct the Attorney Gsaszal to bring sui
against TIE eompanies to secure payment.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-08
RIGHTS or SUFFRAGE.

SECTION ]. All elections by the people
shall be by ballot.
SEC. 2 Every male person over the age of
twenty-one Yeas, possessing the following
qualifications, shall be- entitled to vote at all
general eleCnons:' First-He shall be citi-
zen OF the United States, or, not being citi-
zen Of the United States, he shall have de-
clared his intention, according to law, to
become such citizen, not less than four
months before he offers to vote. Second
He shall have resided In the State six months
Immediately preceding the election at which
he offers to vote, and In the county, town or
precinct such time as may be prescribed by
law
SEC. 3. For the purpose of voting no per.
son shall be deemed to have gained or lost
residence by reason of his presence or abb
sence. while employed in the service of the
State or of the United States; nor while en-
gagged in the navigation of the waters of the
State or of the United States; nor while q
student at any institution Of learning; nor
while kept at any almshouse or other asylum
at the public expense; nor while confined in
any public prison.
SEC 4. Electors shall In all cases, exceet
treason, felony, or breach of the peace, be
privileged from arrest during their attend
ance at elections, and In going to and return.
ing therefrom
SIC. .. No elector shall be obliged to per.
form military duty on the days OF election,
SEC. o. No soldier, seaman or marine i'm
the army or navy of the United States shall
be deemed a resident of this State In conse-
qnence Of being stationed at any military or
laval place within the same.
SECT. No person shall be elected or APP
pointed to any office In this State, civil or
military, who is not a citizen of the United
States, and who shall not have resided In
this State at least one year next before the
election or appointment.
SEC. 3. No idiot or insane person shall be
entitled to vote at any election in this State
SEC. o. The Legislative Assembly shall
have the power to pass laws excluding from
the rights Of suffrage persons convicted of
infamous crimes.
SEC. 10. The Legislative Assembly shall
pass laws to secure the purity of elections,
and guard against abuses of the elective
franchise.
SIC. IL. The Legislative Assembly may
pass laws allowing women the right to hold
any school district office, aud vote at any
school district election.
SEC. IL The general election shall be held
on the Tuesday next after the first Monday
Of November, until otherwise provided BY
law.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-08
A Chinese Decision j.

SAN Francisco, Feb. Judge Hoffman,
Of the United States District Court, In q long
explanatory decision to-day on > Chinese
habeds corpus case, concludes that in accord
ance with article Of the treaty, the Chinese
who were In the United States at the date Of
the treaty, November II, 1880, and who left
the United States before tho passage Of the
restriction act Of May 9, 1882, are entitled TO
land on our shores.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-08
HARDWARE!

Fin, Copper, sheet Iron
and Granite Ironware,
Blaclxsmiths' and Wagon.
makers Material, Carpen-
ia, 49, an Farmers Tools,
House Furnishing Goods.
The Best Make of Wagons
and Pho we. Also, the Best
brands of Cooking and
Heating kCoves which we
will sell AT COST for the
next Ninety Days.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-08
ADAMS, the Admission or Terri,oI,.s

against the admission or territories.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The sub. commit
tee on Territories ordered favorable report
on Representative Townsend's bill, provid-
ing that hereafter no Territory shall form
constitution, or apply for admission as q
State, until it shall contain a population
equal to that required in Congressional dis
tricts in order to entitle them to representa-
ton in the House of Representatives.