davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-08
rhre.,eninr the Ne. peree..

WASHINGTON, Special Telegram, May L.
The Indian Office il in perplexity over the
dispatches that have bnen pouring In from
the settlers In the Wallula valley, Idaho,
where It 10 proposed 70 remove the Nez Per-
ces, nov living near the Poncas In the In
dian Territory. Day before yesterday DR..
Falkner Of Virginia was appointed special
agent to take the 200 Nez Perccs to Idaho.
He left At once for the indian Territory.
Last night and to-day numerous reports
were received from Idaho stating that the
settlers were organizing to kill the Nez Per-
ces on their arrival sooner than allow them
10 have land and live near the whites. DIR.
Faulkner cannot be reached by wire, and
Secretary Lamar and Indian Commissioner
Atkins are OF the opinion that The intended
transfer would better be Suspended for the
present. VI
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-08
THE VICTIMS.
Lumsden and s.ewar. Recalled from Afghan

Lunsden and Stewart Recalled from Afghan
LONDON, May 5.-Mr. Granville, In the
House of Lords this afternoon stated on be-
half Of the Government that he could con-
ceive nothing better than referring the dis
puts of the Pepjdeh Incident, involving the
honor Of two officers, to the decision Of q
third party In whom each side had perfect
confidence. In this way the whole matter
could be closed honorably for both sides.
LONDON, May SIN the House Of Com
mons this afternoon, Mr.. Gladstone, in an
swer to question, said that Sir Peter Lums-
den, the British Afghan Boundary Commits
sioner, and Colonel Stewart, had been Or
dered to come home Immediately. Mr..
Gladstone was also asked how 1t was that
Lumsden was recalled frsm the Afghan
frontier by England, while General Koma-
rolf was retained there by Russia, and If
these facts would not indicate confession
Of wrong on England's side in the Afghan
dispute. Mr.. Gladstone stated that there
was no relation between the cases of Sir
Peter Lumsden and General Komaroff. The
latter was not recalled, because he was the
commander Of the Russian forces, while Sir
Peter has been employed In purely civil
capacity. Lumsden, the premier added, had
not been recalled, but had been consulted
upon the subject, and in conformity 10 his
own views, had been requested to return TO
England, Is II had been decided TO carry on
in London all future communications with
Russia, about the main points In the Afghan
frontier line. Both Sir Peter Lumsden and
Col. Stewart had been directed to come to
l. ,nden.
LONDON, May Sit 10 rumored on the
Londsn Stock Exchange that Earl Duferin
has resigned the Office of Vicsroy of India.
The Globe of TO. day says the so-callsd ad-
justment Of the Anglo Russian dispute is
poor shift which amounts practically to
nothing more than . truce for averting q
and which will result. in nothing
but transfer of the difficulty from Glad.
stones shoulders to those Of his successor.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-08

SECRETARY BAYARD is justifying the es-
Innate placed on him before bis appointment
10 the Cabinet, but which few people be-
lieved then, that he Is quite ordinary and
very much overrated man. The d plomstic
appointments, principally controlled by him,
have generally been inferior, or miserable
and have brought much severe criticism upon
Clevelsnd's administration. He has selected
men Objectionable at home and abroad, and
made peck OF trouble for the President. 1t
Is alleged tina: at a recent Cabinet meeting
Cleveland spoke very sharply to Bayard
about the recommendations he had made,
but whether this Is true or not, he might
well have done so. The most Of the selec-
tions have been below the average mark.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-08
A Posi- ble Governor.

PORTLAND, (0r.), May 1.-General T. r.
Tannatt, Land Agent sfths Oregon Railway
aud Navigation Company, and formally
Mayor Of Walla Walla, received telegram
to-day from Secretary Of War Endicott, ask
ing him to come TO Washington. Tanuatt
was schoolmate, fellow.townsman and In
innate personal friend Of Secretary Endicott,
and his friends here express the opinion that
the message means that he viii be appointed
Governor of Washington Territory.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-08
NO WAR.
England Makes Clean Back Down to Russia
and France.

LONDON, May 4.-In the House Of Lords
this afternoon, Granville, In answer to In
quiries, stated that England and Russia
HAD AGREED 70 RENEW NEGOTIATIONS
In London concerning the Afghan frontier.
To the question rs to whether the delimina-
ton commission had been arranged In detail,
his lordship said that both England and
Ruasis had agreed that the difficulty which
had arisen from the Penjdeh incident should
b. submitted to "a full investigation and re-
ferred to friendly pswers."
Lord Granville said that beth Govern.
ments would facilitate the inquiry IS much
as possible.
THE PENJDEH DISTRICT WILL REMAIN NEU-
TRIAL TERRITORY
during the progress Of the negotiations. The
Russian Government, continued Lord Gran
Vile, have stated their readiness TO consider
the question OF Withdrawing their troops.
Should decision Of the Afghan boundary
commission prove TO be against them, any
difference that may arise regarding the in
depreciation of the passages in the dispatches
Of the two Governments would be dealt
with In manner consistent with the honor
Of both countries.
THE BosPHoRE EGYPTIEy.
To another question Lord Granville said the
British Government bad sanctioned the re-
issue of the Bosphore- Egyptien without Civ
ing any opinion as to the legality Of the ac-
ton. France having demanded the reopen
ing of the paper and the punishment Of the
persons concerned In the act of seizure and
suppression, England caused legal inquiry
to be made into the matter, and ascertaining
from this inquiry that the suppression of the
newspaper was unwarranted England, with
out disclaiming any Of her share Of the re-
sponsibility for the act Of seizure, advised
Egypt to apologize to France and allow the
Bosphore- Egyptien to re-appear.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-08
Death of Commodore Garrison.

NEW YORK, May 1.-Comnodore Corns-
Illus Z. Garrison died ct his late residence,
No. AZ Park Avenue, in this city, at / o'clock
to-day, Of paralysis Of the heart. He was 10
years Of age. Eight years ago he had stroke
Of paralysis, which has affected his entire
side ever since. On Thursday evening he
entertained some friends At dinner, and was
unusually bright. He talked about his as
signnent Of last June, and expressed the
opinion that he would soon have all his
property back in bis own hands. His sur
plus estate Is estimated to be worth from
two to five millions. Funeral Monday.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-08

PIrTsBURG, May 4.-Wainwright's brew
cry csved In with crash this morning. The
noise occasioned By tho collapse aroused the
citizens residing In the vicinity, and for =
time the excitement was very great. The
structure was four-story brick, substanti-
ally built. In It were l0.09s barrels Of beer
and . lot Of new and valuable machinery.
The immense weight Of the beer, II Is sup
posed, caused the supports Of the floor TO
give way and the building collapsed from
the roof to the cellar. The falling In Of the
walls crushed the beer barrels snd torrents
sftbe malt frid ran down the streets, com
pleleIy flooding cellars. The loss Is estima-
ted It over sl00,000.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-08

ANOTHER railroad strike Is in progress in
Colorado. Some 400 or 500 Of the Denver &
Rio Grande shop hands at Denver struck
Monday, demanding the reinstatement Of q
dozen discharged men and the dismissal OF
tive foremen. In obedience TO instructions
from Denver, the knights Of Labor in employ
oft d. l. r. G. also struck at Gunnison
and Grand Junction. Thirty engines are
housed with their fires drawn. The strikers
number about 1000. Their grievances are
regarded as puerlle and little sympathy 10
accorded the strikers.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-08
WHEN 1t became apparent In the House o.


Commons Monday on discussion of the
s55,0Oo,oOo vote OF. credit that England had
yielded to Russia In the Penjdsh matter,
Lord Randolph Churchill, the young Con-
sentative leader, said "ths argument jus.
made on behalf Of the Government was q
terrible piece Of news for those anxious for
the safety Of the Indian Empire. The
Government cried out his Lordship, have
made q base and cowardly surrender Of
every point ut issue 10 Russia. greatly
fear that q . result we have lost India
Lord Randolph, continuing, said that he
protested against the conduct Of the Gov
eminent In submitting the vote Of credit on
Monday last without giving The slightest In
dication Of their policy and the exact point
at issue with Russia. The latter, be con-
tended, had been for long time breaking
the agreement OF 1878, with respect to Gen.
trail Asia, In regard to the Afghans. Lord
Churchill insisted tina. the Russians long ago
passed the boundary which they had prom
ised TO respect ~ the rightful frontier line Of
the Ameer's dominion In 1882. A series Of
pledges were voluntarily given by Russia
concerning this boundary, and all OF them
had been deliberately broken. Sir Randolph
Churchill said he feared that when the news
should become known In India, England
would lose oil the respect, sympathy and
loyalty OF the natives. He declared that
the history Of Russia's negotiations with
England was record Of treachery, fraud
and falseheod. Remembering the action Of
the Government In the present matter and
the useless sacrifices In the Soudan, 1t was
impossible to repese the slightest confidence
In the Government, aud IL was fsrcical to
acquiesce In the present vote. He implored
the members who were dealing with the
present crisis TO remember the past perhdy
OF Russia and their duty to England and
India. loud cheesJ. The vote Of credit
was asresd 70 by $50 TO 20.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-08
Destructive Fires.

The fire at Billings last Saturday destroyed
an entire block Of buildings. The loss will
aggregate 100000. Among The victims we're
Messrs Devine and Mstheson, who had just
consolidated the several newspaper Offices
with the view to publishing the Gazette.
Mr.. J. W. Cobb, of the Rustler, was severely
burned before rescued from the hstel.
On last Monday night disastrous fire
broke out In Miles City. The loss was over
100000. All Of Block 43, including Ba-
zinski,s store. was burned.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-08
THE Montana Stock Growes' Association
ct Miles City adopted the following.

ct Miles City adopted the following:
Rcssiued, That no member OF this Associa-
ton shall hereafter have in his employ any
person who owns cattle on the range or who
has or runs brand separate from his en-
ployer.
The Rocky Mountain Husbandman says
the above does not represent the sentiments
Of q majority of the members; that It is .
dead letter and II enforced would cost the
Association half lis membership, and that
ait Is wrong In every sense OF the word. It
is designed TO make The rich richer and the
poor poorer, and none save q lot OF bloated
autocrats born 10 wealth and with . silver
spoon in their mouths, would for moment
endorse IL. The old.tlmers Of Montana who
watched their herds grow up from . small
bunch Of dairy cows or from hundred head
or less Of stock cattle until they number
thousands-and VIC are proud 70 say that
many Of Montana's wcalthiest cattle owners
are OF this class--are made OF different stutf.
They believe In giving the poor maa . show.
They were poor once themselves and realize
what struggle II 10 10 get up In the world,
and not enc ofthem but has Too much ofths
milk OF human kindness In his veins TO en-
dosc the arbitrary thrust u the poor mans
intereet."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-08
A Boston Publishing House Fails,

BosToN, May 4.-James 4. Osgcod & Co.,
the well-known publishers, have failed.
They have made an assignment to Robert
NJ. Morse, Jr., and have called meeting Of
their creditors for the 18th inst. The Hello
type Printing Co. also made an assignment
TO Mr.. Morse and = meeting Of the creditors
has been called for the 18th Inst. alss. Ths
liabilities of Osgood & Co. are about $780,.
600; assets nomlnally large. The liabilities
and assets Of the Heliotype Company are
unknown.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-08

MAYOR CARTER HARRISON, Of Chicago,
has sued the Inter. Ocean on three suits, ag-
gregating $500, 900, for libel during the recent
campaign, in which his character was attack
ed In editorials and In publishing a speech
in which Harrison was charged with being q
consort OF thieves and ballot.box suffers.
He would be in q deuce Of fix If they
would prove their statements to be true.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-08
MIDDLETON'S MILITIA.
A Startling Admission by a Commander.

WINNIPEG, May 2.-Fearing delay in
waiting fer supplies might enable the half
breeds to reinforce themselves and other.
wise strengthen their position, General Mid
dleton decided to advance at once, and cri.
sis may be looked fer within twenty four
hours. General Middleton says if the rebels
offer resistance as stubborn as Friday, he
will order and insist upon bayonet charge.
Ee tried to get the volunteers to charge the
last time, but the fire Of the rebels was so
deadly and persistent that unframed soldiers,
brave In other respects, could not force their
way to the rifle pits. 1t is new said 1t was
Eli Dumont, not Gabriel, who was killed.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-08
How aEI Mahdis Power In Broken.

How "El Mahdi's Power is Broken"
SUAKIM, May 4.-El Mahdi's mon are be-
coming more daring every day. Last night
they surrounded Lanbouk and Olao and
kept up heavy fire on both places all night.
The firing was, however, made from too
long range to be effective. Another for
ward movement by the British troops is ex-
pected to take place tomorrow.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-08

For about the seventh time 1t Is announced
in a Washington special TO a St. Paul paper,
that Marshal Botkin must 60. The latest
Ia that Attorney General Garland has
notified Botkin that his resignation will be
accepted, and If he does not resign he will
be dismissed. Marshal Botkin informs us
he has not received any such notice, and
that he will not resign If he does. He
faces the lightning with as bold front as
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-08

IT is stated that an inspecting officer is en-
route from Washington to examine into
certain complaints against Assayer Harri'
son, preferred by a discharged employe.
The charge is said to be non.attendance OF
Mr.. Harrison upon his official duties.-Her-
nh
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-08
Notice to Professional Men.
Attention Of professional men in this coun
ty is called to the following:
ACT CONCERNING LICENSES.

Of the Territory Of ontana &~ -
SECTION I. There shall be levied and col.
lected, by the tax collector, . license tax, a
follows. y
Sixth: Each professional man, before prac-
ticing rs such, all lawyers, dentists, physi-
clans, surgeons, and all other professions
shall pay license Of sixteen dollars Der an.
mum; Provided, That all persons who draw
any legal instrument, deed, power of after
ney, or other document, for which he charges
q fee, shall be considered professional man
Approved July %, 1873.
The above law viii be rigidly enforced.
All persons subject TO the above are req nest
ed to call 1t the Treasurer's office and nav
their license Immediately.
s25-3t R.G. HUMBER.
Treasurer ssA Collector Of Deer Lodge coun-
~, NJ. r n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-08

THE Pennsylvania Railroad Company Is
putting on great deal of style, but 1t has
the capital to do It on. 1t has now intro
duced into It's service bay window parlor
carl, the most elegant in the world.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-08
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between Geerdts q Lind
stat, in the Butcher business, is dissolved,
and all debts due the said firm are to be paid
to the undersigned. JOHN GRERpTs.
Garrison, M. T., April 0, 1885. 8224t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-08

the late firm of Mitchell q Laurin, Physicians and
Surgeons, which was dissolved by mutual consent
December l. 1884. that prompt settlement OF their
accounts BY Cash or Note Is desired. Settlement
may be msde with either of the undersigned who are
authorized to receipt therefor.
A. II. MITCHELL, M. D.
EDGAR LAURIN, M. d.
Deer Lodge, April ~, 1886 SOS
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-08
A Delicate Way Of Expressing It.
lfi,naunaI;s T~;I,,aa

1t is refreshing te learn that the color of the
postal cards is to be changed from buff to a
delicate pink, a sort of couleur de rose. 1t is
In this manner that the new administration
will express all over the country the way the
future appears to it.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-08
THE DILLON INCORPORATION.
Special to the Miner

special 10 he Aner.
DILLON, M. T., Nay 4.-Voting upon the
Incorporation Of Dillon took pl1uesto-day
The returns are as follows: For the charter
1o4; against the charter, 1903; carried by q
majority of enc vote in favor of incorpora.
ton. There is much talk among the saloon
men and FOUNDERS of attempting to squelch
the voting, but sufficient grounds can scarce
ly be discovered. Much dissatisfaction is
expressed because of non property owners
voting.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-08

GENERAL GRANT was reelected Presi-
dent Of the Society of the Army Of the
Potomac In Baltimore, Wednesday. The
next meeting will be In San Francisco.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-08
THE New NoRTH,W
NOTHING late from Middleton and RIel.

IT MIGHT be well enough to bear In mind
that Montana will be twenty-one years old
on the 28th Of May, 1885.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-08

BHIeADIER GENERAL Irwin Mcdowell,
one of the best and most unfortunate Union
Generals during the war, died in San Fran.
Cisco Monday night.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-08
undemoastrased ~ 70 Adam and Eve Fails.
droUf Courier

The latest invention that promis4s for
tune to the originator Is the ankle corset for
female roller skaters. IL II claimed for IL
that IL will prevent great many falls. but IL
does mot yet appear what II viii haye
on elopemonts.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-10
WEDDING BELLS.

[PersOns desiring notes published under this head sciu
please send them addressed Editor Sunday Tattler
ach tte tuu and address of the sender avhe,a then
iciu recetcc prompt attention..
The wedding of Mr.. Sidney Buokhout, of Hobo
KEN to Miss Alice H. VanWart OF New York was
solemnized in Arlington Square, New York, the
residence Of the brides parents last Monday even
ing by Mr.. Wilson, pastor of the Jane Street NJ E.
Church.
Every seat in the Summit Avenue Presbyterian
Church was filed last Thursday evening" the coca
sion being the marriage Of Miss Emma Higgins to
Mr.. Cornelius Vreeland. The marriage ceremony
was performed about O'Clock by Rev. A s. Bid
die, pastor of the church. The bridesmaid was a
brides brother, Mr.. James Higgins, Jr acted as
the groom's best man.
the Wedding of Mr.. D. S. Morgan to Miss Hattie
Freeman, was solemnfxed a few evenings ago at the
residence of the brides mother, 242 First street.
Rev. F. Mortimer performed the ceremony. re-
ception and wedding supper followed, which was
largely attended by the relatives and friends of the
contracting parties. The wedding gifts were nu-
megous and handsome. Among the guests were
Mrs Sarah Freeman. mother OF the bride Mrs.
Col. Morgan, Mrs. Vim. Taylor Miss Josephiue
ABpell, Mrs. jeanette Clarke Mr.. and Mrs G. W.
Q. Phillips, Mrs. Pettingill. Capt and Mrs W. B.
Hutton. Mr.. j. ]. Durant and many others. Mr..
and Mrs. Morgan are now ON a wedding tour.
A large company was present one evening re.
cantly at the residence of Miss Annie A. Toofney
5l7 Henderson street, the occasion being the we'd
ding reception Of Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Taylor,
who have just returned from their honey moon
Mr.. Taylor is Boston lawyer ana Miss Toomey is
his cousin. Among those present were the brides
brother, Mr.. ]. F. Murphy, Of Boston. who accom-.
panied Miss Toomey Mrs. and Miss Toemey, Mr..
and Mrs Hartnett. Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn, Mr. and
Mrs. Russell, Of Brooklyn; Mr.. Buchanan and
Miss Carroll. Of Jersey city Heights "a Brown
and lady Q Staten Island Mr. and Ma Russell
OF Jersey City /; Mr.. and MIRA. Colweli, Mr. and
Mrs. Barry, the Misses III and N. Driscoll, Of Ho-
boken, and company; Mr.. ]. Minnihan and sister
the Misses A. and 4. Terry. Mics Nellie Hartnet
and gentleman friend, of New York ; Mr.. Richard
HaFtnett and lady. Mr.. Ambrose and lady.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-10
AMONG THE CHURCHES.


Confirmation services will be conducted by
Bishop Starkey in Ascension Church this morning
Some interesting panoramic views Of the Holy
Land exhibited in the lecture room Of the old
Dutch CHURCH on Bergen Avenue last Friday even
ing.
Mayor Collins will address the congregation in
the Simpson M. E. Church, on the Heights, this
evening AS the Mayor is an excellent orator, he
should, and no doubt will draw large audience.
The congregation of the Westminster Church.
on Pavonia avenue, have decided to have new
house of worship, provided architect Polk will
bring the estimate Of his plans within the limit
agreed npon by the Building Committee Of the
Church.
The lecture of the Rev. John R. Thompson on
"The Gospel or Dynamite, Which r. in the Taber-
uacle Tuesday night. for the benefit Of the Daisy
Ward OF Christ's Hospital under the auspices Of
the Alpha Lodge, No. 7, A. @. q. NJ, was com
plete success,
The Literary Union of st. Matthew's German
Evangelical Lutheran Church has been organized
The Union has elected officers as follows VIM. j.
Dipple President; L. Fl. Milsegaes Vice President;
Henry Haplnann Secretary; Louis Gruber Treas
urer; Chas. Miller and J. Knorr, Executive Com
mittee.
One of the most successful churches in the city
during the past year. is the Summit Avenue Baptist.
The FIRST year Of tue passionate Of the ReY. d. @.
Hughes shows net increase in membership Of
1O2 or total membership Of 400. Besides So, 500
raised as the running expenses of the church,
81. 200 was raised and DEVOTED TO BENEVOLENT and
charitable purposes,