davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-29

OXFORD, Pa, August 2l.-Robert II.
Hodgson, a well.tO.do farmer residing
near here, has two grown.up daughters
who live with the family Thnlslay
night, at about midnight, Vim. Pcarcc, 4
lunatIc living near by, escaped from his
keeper aud went TO the llodgson man
sion. lie climbed upon the portIco and
entered the bed.chamber Of the young
ladies' through an open window. Tho
girls were sleeping soundly at the lime.
Pearco seized one Of them by the arms
aud dragged her to The floor She gave
a loud scream. and in a moment her sis
ter, who was lying In the same room,
awoke and Hhrleked loudly for help. Mr.
lio1gson, who occupied an adjoining
room, heard the cries OF his daughters
snd FASTENED 70 their nsslstArce. Tho
maniac, however, boted the door on the
IDside and Tor a time prevented his en-.
tering. slr. IIodqson quickly forced
open the door aud entered the room.
I he madman spfang at him like tiger
aud q terrible struggle ensued. The
tarror-stficken girls In the meautime cs-
capped and gave the alarm. Ths neigh.
bors quickly responded aud after severe
struggle the insane man was securely
bound. Pearce was taken 10 the asylum
yesterday. Mr.. IIodson was severely
cut and bruised In the encounter, aud
when rescued was about being pitched
out Of q second-slory window.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

on the 10Th there wero 4, 100 new cases
Of cholera, and l,54i deaths from that
disease In Spain, and three deaths In
Toulon, and on the eoth slxty-fve
deaths were reported In Marseilles, and
fourteen In tho Pharos Hospital The
epidemic Is spreading northward.
TaE proposed alliance Of Turkey with
England against Russia is said 10 be op.
posed by tho Sultan.
RvpoRrs have been received at Cairo
confirming recent reports OF rebel sue
cssses ip .he Soudau.
OK the Goth tho anniversary OF the bat :.
Ito Of tho Fallen Timbers, whsrs "Mad
Anthony" Wayne broke the power Of tho
Indians In tho Northwest, was celebrated
on tho battlc ground near Toleio, o
The Mexican postal authorities have
informed the Superintendent Of Foreign
Mails at Washington that reciprocal ex :
change OF closed mails via New York
will shortly be put in operation between
Paso del Norte upon tho northern border
Of Mexico and Spain.
TINS Marine Hospital Bureau has,
throux the Secretary Of State, called on
the Cana ilan authorities for more detail
oil Information c,ncernlng tbs character
and extent Of smallpox at Montreal an d
other cities near the border.
Ar wldues- on- the Msrsey. England. on
the Goth, q girl seven years Of age died Of
English cholera Of the worst type
Tag American Export Association viii
hereafter be known rs the Amer can
spri, Company, aud u is proposei 10 or.
rinise = ehartersI c,np7ny unisr the
laws OF Illinois for the nurp,ss Of r,zu-
lati u pro iuc'ion aai res by c,isoii.
datln the distllling iItsses m re firmly.
Trx,s has qusriutiuei a ssinss yellow
fevtr In Mexico.
WALTON & Co.., miasrs at Pittsburgh,
Pa, have resumed wirk
ApAsTc Prevails o the Catsry Isisnis,
nsussi ly fear Of ehoi ifa.
Tax Nailsnal COZ er ,acs for the protec-
tlon Of x.rss hell msasiax ~ 81 James'
Hall, Londsn. On the 1is'.
THnousnouf stsin oa the 7fh there
wsra A. tft new easss of ch siers ani ,sit
ds.sh. Al Msrssillss tbsrs sers twenty.
evs as.th. iuriax th1 aizht o. The 2lth.
- a, tbs ai.f. between : . n. and y
n ,hsr- we're 10 dettas The ~ Losp
ausrs~r is the es,ler Of sss sp'dsmic n
Marzstlis>A
q. m. Afxhsa frestler rscssiiy there
-. rs.r l~,ns q csllis On h-tssss Rns-
=. ..-.-.. A afHr1r uf fh1 foF
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-29
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

THERE were 4,is3 new cases Of cholcia
and IA deaths from the disease repo, I'D
throughout Spain on the 29d. The retui M
for the populous province OF Navuru
however, are still incomplete.
The King Of Bavaria Is hard pressed IN
funds. He has recently made applicati 10
TO several financial firms In Paris for
loan, Offering as pledge for its security The
income Of the crown for 10 years.
REruRss from all counties In Kentucky.
give Tate, Democratic candidate for Trsas
ursr, q majority Of 67,5o7 votes over Fos,
Prohibition candidate. This 10 the tsnta
time that Tate has been elected Treasurer.
THE most violent storm that ever occur.
red at Cincinnati passed over that city on
the I'D. The rain dashed In sheets, food
ing Easements all over the city and tem.
porarily suspendlng street traffic. The
maximum velocity Of the wind was o
miles an hour.
FuTY persons have died In London from
cholera.
The number Of new cases OF cholera In
Spain on the 23d was 1913 and tho number
Of deaths from that disease 1850.
THE issue Of standard silver dollars from
the mints during the week ending August
s3d was s5is,4sT. The issue during the cor.
responding week Of last year was 1901 ,4sI.
Mn. BAcos, brothsr-in-law Of President
Cleveland, says there is no foundation
whatever for the announcement that the
President proposes 70 visit Ohio during
this campaign.
ApJrTAsr-GgSERAL DRur on the 24th
received q dispatch from the officer com
msnding In New Mexico, saying that the
Southern Utes In that territory were starv.
wing, that they had no supplies and were
unable 10 procure any. and that unless
food was immediately secured for them
that they would 90 on the war.psth.
REV. J. p. NEWMAN lectursd At Chautau.
qua, N. Y, on the 2sth, 10 an audience Of
500 persons on General Grant, comparing
him 70 Wellington and declared that ks
possessed one Of the greatest intsllects The
age has producej.
Mas. LrcnsrfA W. DAVIS, claiming 10 BE-
the widow Of the Confederate General
Davis, ~ho once owned Davis addition 10
Chicago, hss eommsnesd suit against Q
large number Of The property owners for
her right Of dover.
Ha1x-u-rsE-DAf, . noted cbippsvs
ehisf, en-rcuse TO g. Psui. vss On The night
cf shs 18Th taken from Northern Pacinc
srsin Il . way station ragged Into The
wsoss ~ % tFu'z''y tsatsa lat hs l. not
sxpsctsd 70 recover.
I'm fourth annual meeting of Ne Ansr.
icaa rcrss<xy congrsss VII t(uhd1 \
nor1frullurnl Han n nosson. bpllIn1n0 -
Dsu1entsr -
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-29
n Won, 11.e, a.. Retail, w.,s,,

CIscissArI, o., August 22.-Thefe
vas great excitement in The whlsk,
corner on Change yesterday. Price.
took very large drop, aud everybod,
was thrown out OF balance In cspse
queuee. Early reports we're that Psorl I
parties bed sold In CHICAGO at sf 0s,
whereas the pool price is el 10, snd
before long the Aill Greek Di.rillns
Company Issued circular stating thai
they would cell at sl.os rate sspssm-
Der lst An sffoFt was made 10 sustain
The MARKET, but under The ciFcamsisacs-
Il vas Impossible. The break i eli the
more snfsftabais at this time, as tbs
market has besa usus1slly nrm.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-29

isy' Fshs i ehafEld With haslaK fan
a~sy Win som ihiag llk' ii,ooo Of rsx.
CRIMES AND oAsuALTiEs.
a coLtisios Of caal cafs on the calin
Creek Ilallfoai, near Charleston, W, Va,
% the lath, killed four men, lnrludlng The
President N the road
Ox tbe ipth lltanah Stokes, who waslu.
toxleated and abuilve, was pushed down
stairs At Cleveland o., by Lucy Robin.
son, and her mock was Lroken.
FIR destroyed ihs r1und.houss OF the
Provldeuce and bprlng fold Railroad NJ
Providence, H. l., the mornlng Of the iDth,
loss, sij OO1
On the i0'h q nre 10 lumber yard at
Minneapolis, MINI, communicated 10
lesbaugh Bros pIcture.irame works, and
70 the factory itself, which was partially
destroyed. Loss about $4,000; insured
for $1,000
on the 10th Kitty williams, daughter OF
an ex.Mayor OF Cedar Falls. Ia, died
from burns Her hair caught fire at gas.
ollns stove.
The Canadian Bank Noto Company and
tho Bell Telephone Company lost $3.50 900
between them by tho burning Of tho build.
Ing Jointly occupied by them at Mont.
lov n nIrh, ,..,.h.. ...a,.,
his bed.
ON the Goth Joseph Zltka and Charles
Blazek were drowned at Cleveland, o.,
. aida =. aa aa. ua'n0u orasNe' eonhui'''ea SUI
A. o..i y, .'' slnv p'av"
,o"a o'a''on, ra., on 1ho sVth, Ja'
han. p 'a"y ,"Ju'oa W n''
-. s,A,s. a"y a"u ,a'o"ns nun
''' WIZ "as also
H a,sNoyeu .ne sp'nnlns, drawing
unu eonio'ng department. OF hlchard WIZ
'u ~ "OIsso' nun Nv oamueh'
-, oh 'ne niorhins Oh the Vtn. Inc
a,oo on, e'''ia'e' oo'"ooh S'''VV' ana
~. ~ o.
nh ''anuard o'' company iost Sio,Vo
oy nre ~ 'narpsoursu' r"' on the zoth; /;
my h'ureu'
Ah'oh oAHhoLL - cnargeu ~ on'ca-
~ WIN Vae nuruer' sohe time ago. OF
us a'su.
nnaN 'osErh rhIh.kf was nanged On
'ne -i'' ~ Auourh, NJ H. ior tne murder
Vi woman
AT Noroert sixteen miles from new
orieahS' La'' on tue zist, hve rice mar
'es'ers were ki'eu Dy iisntning'
JACK BRADY praKeman' was Killed,
ana .wo otner Dfakemen named fhomas
ahu h'nue oehheui seriously INJURED In
a.r'"' "recA near on mango ra'' ON Tue
-iss
Two orothers named Colbert have been
arres'eh near Lincoln, Ill, tor murder
eoniin'1'eo AZ onawheetown
fhhiehr tram consisting Oh eightesn
e"is, .no'u,ns s,A cars oi OIL was ourneo
near oieVe'ahu' ", ON 'ne @isO' anu Two
u'nps are suPPoSeu " nave perished IN
'"y h'n'o"
me report Oh neiwreeS OF tue herman
wi w. no''o, Ausu''a' ne"u'''nou' her ere"
Vi zoo o'hoers anu saiors were iost. her
'aiue was sh'W'o" Due was iost IN
'yc'one IN cue nei oea'
w '"o 90 hh'on'o D'rIuB was SUMO
Gated IN burning mouse a. cincinnati, y.
'ihs yacnI haansn was run Gown on
'ne ooas' ., oeo''ahu on 'n' zzd' ana all
'n, crow ou' TWO were ,oa,
NtAR Aen'a' w on 'he .oi' IN quarrei
apou. uos. oeyrge ho''ers'au sho'
anu k,,iea so'pn "ol'
os tue zoa a. uoouykoon'z ana r.
H. Sass' c'.'Aehs o' 'nnita' IL hi were
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-29
Ireland. Need.

DUBLIN, August 22..-Nr. Parnell yes.
terdsy entertained the Dublin Municipal
Council al Arklow. In an address the
Irish leader said Il would be Impossible e
10 revive the native Industries of ireland
without free elective National assem-
bly,, possessing the power Of control over
all the political and econ )mic affiIrs OF
the country. lie hoped that a few
months, or at furthest few years, would
restore 10 the Irish people the righ, 10
govern Ireland at home, and English
misrule would be banlshed forever from
the land.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-29
A osiiIssrsai Actor

NEw YoRE, August a. Abe Ehr.
LANCER, Who acted last season A. manax.
er Of Havlln's Cincinnati Theaiet, aud
who has recently been engaged to n asags
Miss Louise Ralie, an actress who IL 70
star the oouniry In play untitled "Al.
most q Mafchioness,r was assaulted by
y Ieorsrd, Young FnEiish se.0g aai
husband Of Miss Bslfe, on III eoinsr Of
fourtsenth street and Fourth sssnas
yesterday. Ehflanrsr was ssvsreiy
pounded, but offered illtie fss's'arce.
Leonard says that fhriannef sent lin ;
grossly insulting letter. bat ~ - he
would not show & uaisss 81 eel ss
DO 20.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-29

CfSotSSarf, o, August q --Dominick
McCsiirey, the pagllist, arrived in this
city At sIsht O'Clock yesterday morning
accompanied by bis trainer. All Lunt,
ami his brother, John McCahfcy. They
were met al ths depot By few friends,
and the party proceeded at once - the
Bowery, where McfanfeT will pn, him.
self II condition 10 meet John 4, Sulil.
van In q slx.rouni glove contest ai
chester psrk next Saturday The
young fighter Ia In ., i'm condition, and
says be never felt better 10 bis life, aud
will do his level bss, 10 win.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-29

LosDos, August a. a hre broke out
In the crowded quarter oi lioxlon, 4
suburb Of this cIi5, yesterday, aud owing
TO the narrow streets The nremen were
uesble 10 check iis progress for several
hours. The burning buildings
were inbsblted By The low.
er class Of people, sad
r'spy u them wpft compel a u lump
from III windows q save their llssa A
lodging house ilisi with people was a..
lacked By the ninln-. sii IN lts a ths
bsrois easfts I TIE FIRE bFigads n save
the oeeupanis. . fnan and two children
WIRE bafn<d . death sad srteFai Der.
sons usss nofs o. lees injured.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-29

fhiscs ffssAaoE 10 safpFissd :, lhsss.
eitelHens ~ NSaia, sad hl. sail Ne vii
ffefsr y atlahisn tha cafsllas Islands
falhsf Than sFshd Hpala.
DFfvtF f9sfaasfaa llsAfa, of Ksar.
hsy' Fst, ls charged With ha,iag faa
a~sY With som ihiar ilhs ii,ooo Of rsk.
lftefsf letters
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-29

LoSDov, August 2l.--Alphonso Taft.
retiring United States Minister TO llus.
sIs, arrived IN London to-day, en- route
10 the United States. lie will sail from
Liverpool on the Cunard suamer servia,
tomorrow, for New York, accompanied
by his wife and daughter. In an Inter.
view with CsHtrui Ns,ss rcprescb btatIvs,
er. Minister Taft stated that be presented
his letters Of recall 10 the Car on July
slst, and during his audience with III
Imperial Majesty he was treated with
tho greatest affabillty and kindness b,
both the Gar aud Cziflna.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-29

The mansion ss sayrs. PA. ocsupisl
during the latter pan q hIa lIle b Cp1e-
usl Robert A. Psoker. oocs kyont1ens
q In LsAigk valIsy na|lvsv, ~ -
Gated - kospifsl rsosa1ly. n -
iak room, Nhich : to b asod q ~
male ward. eoal ~. 900. - - -
sIou about o2oo. 600 : knfioinD1fo
hFss
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-20
THE DEER LODGE TOWN cow.
Read at the Lyeeum. Monday Evening, by
w. II. T.

There Is growing demand for the sup
preston OF that omnipresent quadruped-the
Deer Lodge town COW. This animal IL al
ersoever she listeth, and no mortal can tell
whence she cometh or whittier she goeth, or
how long IL will be before she cometh back.
IL there is front gate ajar, in any part Of
town, or IL there Is n country wagon in town
well filled with hay, the Deer Lodge cow can
scent the same afar off, and her hither wan
behring's may be relied upon az tending in
that direction. When the weather Is fine,
she usually taketh the middle of the street;
but If 1t Is muddy, she taketh the sidewalk,
especially If the property owner hath ex-
pended some care In identifying the same.
II there Is a fresh and rich sidewalk, the
COW will find It, If your gate has less than
patent safe lock, the Athens COW of Mon
tara will know Its composition. Ifyou have
beautiful flowers, elegant running, waving
vines, please do not discount the knowledge
thereof of the Deer Lodge COW. At night
advise your chickens 10 keep their nests In
order, II they are made Of straw-that Is, the
nests. In fact, the Deer Lodge COW has the
happy and prosperous faculty of distributing
herself over town effectively and expedi-
tiously, aud surreptitiousiy and Snaliciously,
and viciously and feloniously, and willfully
and with malice aforethought, and with pre-
meditation and contrary to the statute in
such case made and provided, and against
the peace and dignity of those who are just
getting to sleep, and who nightly suffer
therefrom.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-20
EVOLUTIONARY ENTERTAINMENT.
Miss Ida Hitchcock at the College This
Evening.

Miss Ida Hitchcock, young lady Of Salt
Lake City, who comes under the highest
commentator of the press Of Utah and
Idaho, will give an elocutionaiy entertain
ment at the Montana College chapel this
friday evening, Nov. 20, for its benefit and
under its auspices. The programme will be
diversified by vocal and instrumental must
by Mrs. ID. j. Mcmillan, Prof. Robinson and
others. The rel ortoire of Miss Hitchcock
includes some OF the best Evolutionary selec-
lions for public exhibitions, and the pro-
gramme for this evening will test her versa
tility and ability to the utmost. The price
of admission Is 70 cents. She should be well
coined by a large audience. Referring to
her public reading, we quote as follows:
"Never since the gifted and charming
Emma Abbott held forth at Walkers Opera
House, has that building been filed with
such q crowd as was present at Miss Ida
Hitchcock's beneft"-Sdit Lake Ne,os.
"Her voice and distinct pronunciation are
really admirable. She was several
times encored."-Sdh Lake Chronicle.
"Her readings were grand, and Asleep at
the Switch held the audience spell-bound,
and was received with rounds of applause"
Park City Record.
"Her rendition Of the Maniac was simply
immense Blackfoot Register.
"This young artist Is destined TO become
noted."-Idaho Enterprise. a.
The entertainment will commence at
o'clock. She should have crowded house.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-20
PERSONAL.

Mr.. G. Y. Larabie, of Butte, is in town.
Mr. Lee w. Foster was IN tewn Monday.
U. s. Internal Revenue Collector, Daniel
J. WEIGH came over Wednesday to visit Deer
Lodge friends.
Mr.. Isaac ID. Huntoon having returned
from VAUDEVILLE, expects to soon engage In
business for himself.
Wilbur II. Aylesworth, of the McBurney
House, came In from Butte yesterday, and
will rusticate with us awhile.
Thos. l.. Napton, Esq, came ashore few
hours at Deer Lodge, Sunday, while on O
voyage down the river as far as Misscula,
Mr.. John B. wampler, q we'll known and
esteemed old resident of Butte, died Of blood
poisoning at Big Hole Basin last Saturday.
Mr.. Marvin B. Hendricksou, q SON of Mrs.
VIM. j. Galbraith, has arrived from the East,
accompanied by his wife, and will enter the
District Clerks Office at Butte.
Mr.. A. b. Gates is engaged taking out ore
for Burton on the lode near Divide, for
which Col. Thornton built the mill some
years ago. 1t will be shipped to Butte.
Little Willie Kohrs had slight turn OF
diphtheria at Davenport, Iowa, last week,
but has quite recovered. The family are
about to leaye for Arkansas Hot Springs.
Judge Galbraith, after nine weeks contin-
uous duty on the bench, arrived from Mis-
soula yesterday, and goes to Helena to-day to
hold court until the d or Sd of December.
Mrs. ID. II. Mcfarland, OF the McBurney
House, who has been for long time an in
valid In Butte, returned to Deer Lodge q
few days ago. She 10 able to walk around
some each day.
Miss Ida Hitchcock, the talented young
Elocutionist of Salt Lake City, arrived this
week, and 10 the guest Of her relative. Mrs.
@. X. Hardenbrook. She will give an elocu-
tionary entertainment at the College this
evening.
DIR. wynne having spent the past year In
Europe in the study Of diseases of the eye
and ear, has re-opened his Office in Butte.
He makes his first professional trip to Hell.
ena, and can be consulted nc the Grand Gen.
trail Hotel for one week, beginning Decen.
Der 8. S54 u
Mr.. John Thompson, who died on Sunday
last, was m old resident Of Deer Lodge, hav-
ing come here in 1864 and resided here since
His illness was OF short duration, he having
been at work only q day or two before his
death. He was highly esteemed, and large
number of friends attended his funeral. We
are informed he has relatives In Ogden, Sac
ramento and Kansas City.
Eddie Garrett, who has recently been en-
ployed In o'Neils Hotel, Garrison. went to
Butte Saturday, and visited the skating rink
TO meet q gentleman on business. While
waiting his arrival, Eddie thought he would
do few turns on the wheels, strapped them
on, lit out for q warming-up, and ffteer
minutes after was picked up with m arm
broken between the wrist and shoulder. Hs
win be all right NJ soon n his arm gets well
and that will not be any too soon TO suit bis
many friends.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-20
THE THANKSGIVING BALL.
At the Skating Pavilion, Thursday Even
ing, Nov. 26th.

1t is scarcely necessary, yet we take pleas
ure in calling attention to the Thanksgiving
Bail, 10 be held at the Skating Pavilion next
Thursday evening, Nov. Goth, under the aus
pieces and for the benefit of the Deer Lodge
Orchestra and Deer Lodge Brass Band, both
of which associations will during the even.
ing render selections. The entire music will
be under the direction Of Prof. Rhodes
This, without doubt, will be the dancing
event Of the season, and we expect to see
the pavilion packed from pit to dome. The
committees are sufficient evidence that every
detail of management will be attended to in
the best manner, and the reception commit
tee including a number of ladies, diffideni
young men can be assured OF attentions that
will transform them from wall.fowers to en-
thns!astic Terps!choreans.
The ladies of the w. q. 7. U. will serve 9
luncheon in the Hall, charging 30 cents each
In addition to the admission ticket for the
Ball Tickets will be on sale on Monday
next. Everybody tgo) waltz"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-20
THE LYCEuM.


The meeting on Monday evening, Nov.
| 10th, was unusually well attended. The liter
airy EXERCISES consisted of an original humor-
Gus sketch, "The Deer Lodge Cow" by Mr..
Trippet; an interesting reading by Mr.
| Groeneveld; "Little Jere the Miller" read
by Miss Phoebe Stuart; and recitation,
"The Knights Toast" by Miss Gussie Gal.
braith, substitute for Miss Wolfe.
The music committee had secured the at.
tendance Of Prof. Robinson, who, with the
assistance of Messrs. Groeneveld and Wood,
furnished o varied musical programme, Civ
ing at intervals during the evening, "Robin
| Affair."" "Old Crimes" "Juanita," "Rye
Straw" and variation on how to manipu.
late the stops on a Beatty organ and keep
the congregation awake.
Tie approach Of court rendering 1t neces-
sary to secure some other place Of meeting,
the question of accepting an invitation from
the w. G. T. U. to use the Reading Room
was discussed, and committee appointed to
ascertain seating capacity of said room.
Several interesting answers to queries were
given.
1t was decided as Nov. 22d is the birthday
Of George Eliot, orr next evening Nov 23d)
should be an Eliot evening. Persons on
duty for that occasion are DIR. Owings, Mrs.
Zenor, Willie Coleman, Mrs. Groeneveld.
RESPONSES TO RoLL-cALL. o..
"Happy remarks are often made BY very
unhappy men" u. w.
"Not n truth has to science been given
But brows have ached for IL, and souls toiled
and striven." H. NJ. Y.
$50 do the dark In soul expire,
Or live like scorpion GRIT by fire
Darkness above, despair beneath, --
Around IL flame, within 1t death"
o.. OBJ.
mo time has he TO toy with fate,
Who would climb to manhoods estate"
b. q. w.
"And the best of all ways
To lengthen our days,
Is to steal few hours from the night, my
dear" A. Il. M.
"But still when the mists of DOUBT prevail,
And we lie becalmed by the shores of age,
We hear from the misty troubled shore
The voice of the children gone before,
Drawing the soul to its anchorage" A. I.
"Name me law, and ] will name you
magistrate" w. II. T.
Do not look for wrong and evil; you will
find them IL you do. NJ. w. X. d.
The above are but portion of the respon-
ses given, but all that were handed to the
Secretary. Members are earnestly requested
to put in writing responses to ro!l.call and
answers to queries, for preservation by the
Secretary.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-20
DIED.

ALpERsoN-At Bozeman, Nov. Z, 1886, Of
puerperal fever, Martha f. Rice, wife Of
Matt. w. Anderson, aged "a years.
THoMpsoN--In Deer Lodge, at 315 a. m.
Sunday, Nov. IS, of pneumonia, John
Thompson, native of Scotland, aged 80
years.
WALKER.-On Dempsey Creek, Thursday,
Nov. 10, 1885, Of consumption, Frederick
William, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Walker, aged three years.
The funeral will take place at the cemetery
at p. m. to day, Rev. E. J. Groeneveld hold
ing services.
LEE.-At st. Josephs Hospital, Deer Lodge,
at 3 a. m. Monday, Nov. 10, 1885, Of alb
scess of the liver, Mrs. Henrietta Lee,
aged 80 years and 10 months.
Mrs. Henrietta Lee, who died In st. Jo-
seph's Hospital Monday, was the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Fifer, Of Lost Creek,
and the relict of Mr.. Geo. w. Lee, who re-
sided in the upper valley and died in Mis-
souri, some two years ago. She had been q
private patient at the hospital the past two
months. She leaves four children, three
girls and boy, varying in ages from to 16
years. Services were held at the Presbyte-
rian church, Rev. K. J. Groeneveld officiat-
ing, at p. m. Monday, and large number
of friends followed the remains to the grave.