The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.

a lELEGRAMS IN BRlEF.
LONDON, March 21.-The Lancet advises
Gladstone to accept the peerage.
Boston, March 24.-The House defeated
the bill providing that wife heaters should
be publicly whipped.
BERSR, March 22.-The Swiss Federal
Council has decided To- ~xpel four German
anarchists from the country.
| MONTREAL, March 21.-The snow Is so
deep on one branch of the Canadian Pacific
that there has been no train f,r eighteen
days.
NEosHA FALLS. Kas., March 25.-Thers
are no new cases If cattle disease IN the In
fected herds. None has occurred for ten
days.
| ANNAPOLIS, March 19.-The House OF
Delegates have passed the Senate bill reduc
| Ing the marriage license from $3.50 to GO
cents.
| NEW YORK, March 20.-Cbas. B. Wright
of Philadelphia, has been elected Director
of the Northern Pacific, vice Henry Willard
resigned.
| SAN FRANCISCO, March 24.-At Sacra.
mento the Legislature assembled to day Ia
extra session, and will probably last .
month.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 81. Judge
Thatcher, of the Supp eme Court of Colorado
died here yesterday of Brght's disease of the
kidneys.
| DENVER, March 22.-The National State
Bank Of Boulder suspended this morning,
after short run. The failure has long been
anticipated.
LONDON, March 24.-The steamer City Of
Montreal arrived at Queenstown, yesterday,
reported she passed m iceberg 200 feet high
and 400 feet long.
| PLYMOUTH, Mass, March 20.-Herber. L.
Jackson was to-day fined $40 for mutilating
the marble tablet on the tomb Of Daniel
Webster at Mansfield.
NEW YORK, March 24.-The condition OF
| Augustus Schell Is reported unchanged. His
physicians say death Is expected at any mo-
ment He still remains conscious.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 24.-Informstion
has reached here that the yellow fever has
broken out on the United States steamer
Iroquois, now on her way to Alaska.
SALT LAKE, March 25.-Ths morning the
sale of tickets began for the Patti concert in
the Tabernacle, April LIST. There was q
great rush. Over 2l0e seats were sold.
NEW YORK, March 24.-John Jay Cisco
the we'll known banker, died yesterday Of
assistant Treasurer Of the United States dur.
| ing the civil war.
! SUAKIM, March 20. Spies report that
| Osman Digms, with a few followers, has
| fed to the interior. His flight is attributed
to the reward offered for his capture. His
slaves are deserving him and fleeing TO
Suakim.
Hiram Jacobs, the Oldest citizen of Stur-
gis, Mich, had the novel experience of being
buried, few days ago, in "a coffin made OF
wood from 9 walnut tree Of his own plant
ing. The tree was planted upon his return
from the Black Hawk war, in 1882"
MILES CITY, Mont, March q. Black
VOLTS baud has burned down Alderson's
| ranch. A COW boy shot an Indian; cause
unknown; particulars by mail; great excite.
ment prevails; am afraid Of trouble; no mail
or telegraph nearer than sixty five miles.
CLEVELAND, March 2l.-Duncan G. Ross
| to day sent Richard X. Fox, of New York,
| articles of agreement for the signatures OF
John l.. Sullivan and Mervine Thompson, TO
| fight according to prize.ring rules. Accom-.
panying this was $4,000, guaranteeing
Thompson's signature.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 25.-The heaviest
earthquake since 1868 occurred at 4:44 this
| afternoon. People rushed from houses In
great fright. The shock lasted Is seconds.
| Several buildings near the water front were
seriously damaged. A second but lighter
shock took place at Sis p. m. More are
expected.
NEW YORK, March 22.-Sm's special
The spring immigration has begun early,
| and with . rush. The Northern Pacific had
twelve cars full Of passengers, more than six
| hundred In all, last night, westward bound
| liberal portion for Washington Territory
and Oregon. To-night's train bss sixteen
cars that required two engines TO pull It into
Fargo.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, March 19.-The Hol.
stein Breeders Association of America voted
down proposition to change the name OF
Holstein to Holland. Two examiners will
| be appointed on the naming Of cattle. No
animal will be received having q red spot
four inches in diameter, and no imported
animal under year old will be accepted for
| registry.
BERLIN, March 25.-Minister Sargent, IN
proposing toast to Emperor William At the
dinner given on the occasion of the opening
of the Am erican Exchange, said emperor
| William Is entitled to the veneration of all
foreigners who live around him. lie will
continue immortal In history. lie Is already
| admired by mankind, Irrespective of terrific.
rial boundaries"
BERLIN, March 24.-Bismarcx gave din.
ner TO the diplomatic corps In honor Of the
Emperor's birthday. Sargent was present.
Lord Ampthill proposed the health of the
| Emperor. Bismarck proposed the toast 10
represented sovereigns." The day was OBJ.
served throughout Germany. At the ban
quet at Stuttgart a toast to the Emperor was
proposed by Queen Olga. At Strasburg the
foundation stone of an Imperial palace was
laid.
| Topeka, Kas., March 74.-W. J. Blythe,
an attorney of this city, when an orphan at
Bedford, New York, was given TO Elder
Green, for fifty years pastor of The Presby-
terrain Church in that village. Over year
ago Blythe saw floating paragraph announ-
cling the death OF bis uncle i'm San Francisco,
worth four millions, leaving no will or heir.
sole heirship, and has received a portion Of
the estate.
SAN FRANCISCO, March PA Chronicle
| Portland, Ore, special says: A prominent
New Yorker visiting this city says Hunting
ton advanced the money for the completion
Of the Oregon Pacific railway from Corvallis
to Yaquina Bay; that the Central Pacific has
secured the controlling interest In the Ore.
gon Railway and Navigation Company.
Huntington Is reported to have boosted that
he now controls every mile of the Pacific
Coast railroads.
|
The Great Mill,
CLEvELAND, March 2I.-Duncan G. Ross
to-day sent to Richard X. Fox, of New York,
the articles Of agreement for the signatures