davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-23
THE WORLDS SHOW.
Bad Management, Lack OF Money and General
Complaint.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1G.-When Albert
the exposition building, came down this
morning, be discovered his show cases had
been robbed of nearly all their contents.
MebIe is a jeweler from Wurtemberg, aud
his exhibit consisted of a a fine collection
of oxydized silver ornaments. The affair is
only another outcome of the unfortunate
financial circumstances Of the management.
Captain Farrell originally placed $50 men
en- the grounds as patrolmen and detectives,
but when, fortnight ago, 1t became appar-
ent that the management could not sustain
this expense, the force was cut down to l5e
men, the number now doing duty. The re.
suit is that all the side aisles are not only
unlighted at night, but unguarded, except
where individual exhibitors have private
watchmen. Opportunities for theft have
been such as TO occasion wonder that none
occurred before. To make matters worse,
an entirely inadequate system of employing
night help sweepers and cleaners has pre-
vailed, and it Is certain that many bad char
acters have crept into this service. The pc.
lice claim to have recognized many noted
thieves in the lot, but say they have been un
able to interfere successfully. One of the
heads of the departments Is responsible for
the statement that number of slips of paper
were picked up early this morning on the
floor of the main building, bearing the in
scription: "Men, collect your wages or burn
the building" Some Of the gatemen aud
other employees claim to have nearly two
months wages due them, and are highly in
dignant over proposition, said to be under
consideration, 10 repudiste all back pay prior
to January 1st, and to compromise on settle.
ment 10 the 18th. II Is certain that the feel.
ing of relief which ensued after the financial
squirt last week is fast ebblng away.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-23

In THE Senate, Monday, Senator Coke ID
troduced that bill TO establish and quarantine
the much talked of "Texas Cattle Trail"
Il provides for the appointment of three
Commissioners to lay out and establish q
public highway for the purpose of driving
live stock 10 market or from one place to
another, and also to establish at convenient
points on this highway or trail, suitable
Guaranteed grazing grounds, where live
stock Is to be held and grazed for a short
period during the drives. The trail shall
begin on Red River, near the Tooth degree
OF longitude, thence run northeasterly
through the Indian Territory, following, as
far as practicable, the Fort Griffin and Dodge
City trail TO the southwestern corner of Kan
sas, thence over unappropriated lands Of the
United States In a northerly direction to the
boundary line between the United States
and Canada. The trail is not TO exceed six
miles In width and quarantined grounds not
TO exceed ~ miles square. Unappropriated
public lands needed for the purpose OF the
act are 10 be withdrawn from settlement and
SGT apart for the purpose named In the act,
for ten years. The report Of the Commits
sioners requires the approval Of the Secretary
of the Interior before the trail shall be
established. We do not think there is
possibility If the measure ever passing
Congress, or one branch Of 1t.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-23
Sherman. Charges Agains. Davis.

NEW YORK, Jan. ia Sun leader thinks
General Sherman has failed to make good
his charges against JEFF Davis, and says
We have in our hands . number of secret
documents, never published, relating to the
affairs Of the Confederate government, and
the situation Of the Confederacy during the
latter part Of 1864 and the beginning Of 1865.
They consist Of letters from the Governors
Of South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, North
Carolina, and from other officials, with notes
Of Davis and General Lee. They are Of ex-
traordinary historical interest, and have an
important bearing on the question lately
raised between Gen. Sherman aud Mr.. Davis.
The Sun proposes to print them.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-23
other measures in the Legislature that acts
on the rpnoFt

vi ZIG Icpofts
Councilman Kennedy has introduced q
printing law which in some of Its features
favorably impresses US. But while compe-
tition has Its merits, we submit 10 the
Legislature and especially TO Councilman
Kennedy the inquiry: Is there justice In The
proposition, aud would the best interests OF
the people be subserved. by placing a news
paper with 500 legitimate circulation In the
county or Territory, and another with 1000
circulation, and another with 800 circula-
tion on precisely the same basis in consider
ing their proposals TO do the legal advertis-
ing for county or Territory? This bill
would so place them. IL the object is to
place these publications before the people,
certainly paper with 1900 subscribers is
more useful than the one with 500 subscrib>
ers 1t costs Il more to do the work and IL
serves the purpose intended three times as
well. Other things being equal, The four
horse, or six horse team will do more than
the two horse team. If it is designed to be
just, let the element of bona .fde circulation
in the county or Territory be considered In
the award for the legal publications. The
bill as introduced does not do IL.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-23
Pugilistic Notes.

New YORK, Jan. S.--The Star says: The
next sensation In the pugilistic line will bp
the great glove contest between Sullivan and
Paddy Ryan, x-champion of America. All
arrangements were completed at the Police
Gazette office yesterday for the match. The
representatives Of the pugilists decided that
they should box four rounds according to
Queensbury rules, the winner to receive IS
and the loser So per cent. of the gate re-
ceipts, at Madison Square Garden on the
10th inst. Ryan will enter the arena weigh
ing 1913 pounds Sullivan will probably
weigh 1893.
THE CHAMPION TO GO ABROAD.
Boston, Jan. 8.-Pat Sheedy, Suilivan's
manager, states that the champion goes on a
tour to Chicago and New Orleans after his
contest with Ryan; in the spring he goes to
Europe, returning in the fall. In September
he goes to Australia, where he will probably
be matched against better man than he
ever met. Farnham, the celebrated pugilist,
Is DESTROYS Of meeting him. Negotiations
s,e now In progress, with every likelihood Of
. match being made. If everything works
satisfactorily, 1t will be. the biggest in the
history Of pugilism. The stakes win be
$4,000.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-23
E5TEsAYS TAKEN ZIP.
Held by Agent Roman at Joeko Agency.

Held by Agent Roman at Joeko Agency.
A camp Of Indians belonging to this Agen-
cy, moving from Big Blackfoet this way
about five weeks ago, discovered a small
white mare with red ears had mixed with
tneir oand. The mare has no brands. The,
owner can recover his property bv nrovinS
the same here.
4 also hold light bay American horse me-
dlum size, branded on left hind leg-onIy
letter "C' can be distinguished. The horse
Is supposed to have been stolen from some
parties In the neighborhood of Nevada val
ley. Il Is held subject to proof of ownership.
S0S-4t PETrp RoSw
s U. 8. Indian Agent, Flathead Agency.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-23

IT is said the cattle men Of the country
have pretty generally agreed on asking Con-
gress to have incorporated into the animal
industry act two important provisions that
the House at the last session refused TO
adopt. One would empower the CoRmis-
sioner Of Agriculture, in cooperation with
State authorities, to 60 into any State and
kill infected cattle and quarantine herds
that had been exposed, and the other woul /
give the President the power upon the rec
ommepdation Of the Commissioner of Agri.
culture TO establish q quarantine against
States.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-23
MINING CLAIM SURVEYS,
Some Important Instructions to Land ofsicss

The following circular has been sent out
from the General Land office at Washington
to United States Surveyors General and Reg
listers and Receivers:
/. The rights granted to locators under
Section 1922, Revised Statutes, are restricted
to such locations on veins, lodes or lodges as
may be Situated on the public domain In
applications for lode claims where the sur
vey conflicts with a prior valid lode claim
or entry, and the ground in conflict is exclu-
ded, the applicant not only has no right to
the excluded ground, but he has no right to
that portion of any vein or lode the top or
apex of which lies within such excluded
ground, unless his location was prior to Nav
10, 1872 His right to the lode claimed tsrmi.
mates where the lode, in its onward course or
strike, intersects the exterior boundary of
such excluded ground and passes within it,
1. The end-line of this survey should not
therefore, be established beyond such inter
section, unless 1t should be necessary 30 TO do
for the purpose of including ground held
and claimed under location which was
made upon public land and valid at the time
~ :" ~ m"uo- ~ SUM RF0uu0 (which
may possibly embrace other lodes) the end
line of the survey may be established within
the conflicting survey, but the line must be
so ruu - not to extend any further into the
connicting survey than may be necessary to
make such end line parallel to the other end
line and at the same time embrace thu
ground so held and claimed. The useless
practice in such cases Of extending both the
side lines Of survey into the confiictino
survey and establishing an end line wholly
within It. beyond . point necessary under |
the rule just stated, will be discontinued.
7. Alter the receipt OF this circular "a the |
local land office all applications for mineral |
patents, applications to purchase, Reeister,s |
final certificates of entry and Receivers
receipts must not only describe the ground
claimed, but must state specifically what
conflict or conflicts with other surveys, lots
Or claims arc excluded, giving the number o.
each conflicting survey or lot. Tho pub
lished and posted notices must contain The
same information.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-23
SIXTH DAY,

HELENA, Jan. 16.-In the Council this
morning Fergus, of Meagher, introduced q
bill TO divide the Territory into counties. 1t
provides for a commission If two from each
Judicial District, who shall divide the Terri
tory into counties having as near as possible
natural boundaries, and bearing in mind
present county seats and population, the
commission to report 10 the next Legislature.
The bill is at present defective in not saying
who shall appoint the commission, and In
other minor particulars.
Kennedy, of Missoula, introduced a bill
to amend the probate practice act. IL pho.
vides that the Public Administrator shall
Come before the creditors In administering
intestate estates, AMI that if no letters of
ADMINISTRATION are granted before the first
day of the second term of the Probate Court
after the death Of a person, the Probate
Jndgc shall issue letters of administration
to the Public Administrator.
Kennedy also introduced a printing bill.
IL makes a slight reduction in the present
rates, and throws the public printing and
advertising open TO competition. He also
introduced bill prohibiting assignees ma
king preferences of creditors, except of their
employees, and then only 10 the extent of
500 each. Also bill changing the election
laws, the object being to protect the ballot
without going to the expense and trouble
which would arise from registry law. 1t
changes the present oath so that the chals
lenged voter swears TO his qualifications,
after which some landlolder aud freeholder
must also swear that the challenged voter
has been q resident Of the Territory six
months and of the county one month.
Kennedy also introduced joint memorial
TO Congress reciting the reservations and re-
strictlous in the Northern Pacific land deeds
and contracts, and asking Congress to pro-
vide laws which would prevent such reserva
tions, aud requiring land grant railroad
companies to give clear titles under penalty
of forfeiture Of land. He also introduced a
bill regulating inheritances, the act being to
prohibit any person inheriting over one mil
lion dollars. The object aimed at In the bill
is TO prevent the descent Of large aggrega-
tions Of wealth from father TO son, as Is be-
csming so frequent In the East.
The bills were all referred to appropriate
committees, and the Council adjourned.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-23
ELEVENTH DAY.

HELENA, Jan. 22.-Ip the Coun ell TO. day
Bucks bill regulating the attachment oil
real estate was reported back by the Judi.
ciary committee with amendments reducing
| the expenses of attachments; the amendments
were adopted and the bill ordered engrossed
Buck introduced bill providing that one.
fourth of all county license taxes collected
in an incorporated town or city shall go into
the city treasury.
The House Memorial concerning cattle
diseases, and the Resolution for the relief of
Fisk Bros, were read and referred to appro-
pirate committees.
This afternoon the joint memorial to Con-
gress relating to reservations in Northern
Pacific land deeds aud contracts will come
up for final action, and will probably be
passed.
The ladies Of the Liberal Temperance
Union have been interviewing the members
OF the Council In regard to temperance phi.
losophy to be introduced In the schools.
In the House, the committee on Territori-
al affairs reported back favorably the Coun.
Gil bill providing for the division of the
counties into three commissioner districts.
The committee on interpretations reported
back without recommendation Potts bill
repeating the prohibition against corpora
tions holding more than $40 acres of land.
Among notices of bills was one by Forbis
to suppress gambling; one by Seligman to
organize and regulate the militia; aud one
by Potts to limit the compensation of GER
tain officers.
Bills were introduced as follows: BY
Potts, prescribing that physiology and hy-
gene shall be taught In the public schools
with special reference to the effect of alco.
holic liquors upon the human system; by
Robinson, regulating water rights; by East
man, providing that affidavit of work done on
quartz lodes, for representation purposes,
shall be taken as prima facia evidence Of the
same; by Wells, adding hard labor as pun
ishment for convicts In the penitentIary; by
Seligman, to repeal the license required Of
commercial travellers.
Council bill changing name of James w.
Hacklenan to VIM. Cave was passed on Sd
reading.
The Governor has approved the Joint
Resolution providing for extra clerks In both
Houses.
y
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-23
"A Quickened Conscience.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. 14.-In 1868 Harry
Grieves, Of Lumpkln county, abandoned his
wife and six children. The mother was
compelled to work In the fields for her sup-
port. Five Of tn, children died from want,
followed by the grief burdened mother. On
Saturday stranger arrived In Dahlonega,
Ca, and announced himself as Grieves, and
sought out bis living son. He states that he
went to Ohio, and, under an assumed maine,
married end raised q large family and accu-
mulated $4,000. His second wife having
died recently, his return was for the purpose
Of making such reparatIon as he could.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-23
Win co TO Iail.

LONDON, Jan. a. Edmund Yates, editor
Of The Wortd, is apparently doomed to I'M
dergo the four months imprisonment, TO
which be was sentenced for libeling Lord
Lonsdale. The Court Of Appeals to-day
dismissed bis appeal against the sentence.
lie decided to abandon the proposition Of
bis counsel to further appeal his case to the
House Of Lords, and after the Court pro-
nounced lis decision he surrendered 10 the
officers, and was removed from the court
room and placed In custody.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-23

THE railroad brakesmen's strike which has
prevailed at Fort Wayne, Ind, has ceased
and freight trains are again running. The
brakemen did not propose to let the comp a.
ries run out "donble header" trains, as 1t
reduced the number of brakemsn in service,
but they finally yielded aud the companies
called IL "quits" without retaliation.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-23

IT is about time TO hear interesting news
from Egypt. General Wolseley will either
relieve Gordon at Khartoum In a manner
that will 60 down In song aud story like "the
Relief Of Lucknow" or there will be tidings
Of direful battle with the wild Corsairs Of
the desert. FL Mshdi must get In his work
now or take In his shingle as a Prophet.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-23

The question was supported by Tingle and
Wells, and was carried by vote of twenty
TO four-Forbis of Silver Bow, Robinson OF
Gallatin, Biddle of Custer, and Eastman Of
Missoula voting In the negative.
Seligman introduced bill in the House
yesterday which provides that electors must
vote In the precinct In which they reside,
and that forcign.b born men must have de-
clared their intention to become citizens ct
least one month before the day of election to
entitle them to vote.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-23
Meeting Of New York's Unemployed.

NEW York, Jan. l6.--A large public meet
ing Of unemployed workmen Ii called for
Tuesday night, when addresses will be made
by leading merchants en- the situation. It's
thought by careful calculators that nearly
5000 men are Idle 10 the city and suburbs.
In Redpath's sugar refinery about 100 men
ere employed out OF 600. and ~. the nail
factories are running with 200 Or 800 men
less than nsnal.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-23

The bill dividing Oneida county, Idaho,
and creating Bingham county, has pass ed
both branches Of the Legislative Assembly
and been signed by the Governor. Bingham
county was named at the request of the Gov
ernor after Gensral Henry III. Bingham, of
Philadelphia, who received wounds in the
battles of Gettysburg, spsttsylvania and
Farmville, and was afterwards postmaster of
Philadelphia, and has figured extensively in
Political affairs.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-23

VIM. Weinstein, merchant of Philipsburg,
came over last night. He reports that camp
in very fiourishing condition-turning out
more silver, according to the number of
stamps, than any one place in Montana. The
new Granite Mountain, q 20 stamp mill,
started up Dec. 1, and 1t turned out $40 900 In
silver bullion during the month. The Gran
tie Mountain mine is producing between
$500 and $1,000 worth of ore every day.
HoroIJ
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-23
CAPTAIN BINDERS.
Death Of an old-rims Tough and Political Bos.

NEW York, Jan. 14.-Ths papers this
morning print column long obituaries Of the
once notorious Captain Rynders, about the
first Of New York's line OF bosses, who, 40
years ego, ruled The city as absolutely ~
Tweed and Kelly have done since. The
Empire Club, Of which he was member,
was largely made up of some OF the worst
elements in the city, united with reputable
Democrats. The Herald says Rynders' last
years were full Of disappointment. He was
all old-timer and knew ~. He lost bis
money and felt the pinch Of poverty. He
hoped for Office and laboied for 1t. A few
Gays before his death be put In an appl!ca.
lion TO be United States Marshal for tho
Southern District, and bis claims met with
considerable favor In influential quarters.
Although at one lime Rynders was tough
fiom Toughsille, BIO had . good heart and
many kindly impulses. John Kslly has
helped him considerably OF late.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-23
NINTH DAY.

HELENA, Jan. 20.--In the Council this
morning the report Of the Librarian Of the
Miscellaneous Division of the Montana Lii
brary was received, showing that 125 vol.
umes had been donated and IA purchased
during the year, making total of 1857 vol.
umes In the library.
COMMISSIONER DISTRICTS.
Barrett's bill to divide the counties into
Commissioner districts was reported back by
the committee on towns and counties, with
the recommendation that 1t pass. After a
brief discussion, participated in by Barrett
and Kennedy In favor of the bill, and De-
Wolfe, Chessman, Buck and Morris against
It, the bill passed by vote of to 5-the
affirmative votes being Barrett, Cardwell,
Fergus, Kennedy, Mitchell and Mr.. Presi.
dent; the negative votes were Buck, Chess.
man, Cotant, DeWolfs aud Morris; Greene
was absent.
The judiciary committee recommended
the appropriation of 50 900 for tho law divis-
ion of the Territorial library.
pIsINHEMTED.
Kennedys bill regulating iRheritances was
reported back by the Judiciary committee
with the recommendation that 1t do not pass.
Kennedy spoke at some length In support of
the measure, and DeWolfe opposed 1t. The
utit was uClCdlCu Wy NotO VI w oa'SSt
Cotant, Fergus and Kennedy voting for Its
passage.
DOWN AGAIN.
Kennedy's bill for giving the Public Ad-
minstrator the right of administration be-
fore creditors, met the same fate In commit
tee and in the Council as his inheritance
bill, he advocating and DeWolfe opposing,
aud the bill being lost by a vote Of 10 to l.
Council bill No. IL, amending section 1SS
of the FIRST division of the Revised Statutes,
was reported favorably from the judiciary
committee with slight amendments, which
were approved, and the bill was ordered
engrossed.
GOOD, BUT FAR OFF.
The Judiciary committee also recommen.
ded the abolishing of the Office of District
Attorney at the expiration of the terms of
the present officers, and the passage of law
creating the Office of County Attorney.
The committee on joint rules made q re.
port adopting the rules of the last session
with q slight amendment.
In executive session the Council confirmed
the following persons appointed Nstaries
Public by the Governor:
CUSTER.
Hiram r Marcyes, VIM III Ross,
FraAk Z Hammond, Howard b Wiley,
Chas w Seyde, Emil Van Herman,
Arthur III. O'Conncr.
MEAGHER.
Nicholas NJ Erickson, Ira W Ford,
Geo w Morrison, John F Athey,
Augustus r Barrow, Jas Kanouse,
Philip o Moule, Patrick Fl Hughes,
Geo M Hatch, Byron Dewitt.
SILVER BOW.
Louis e Daujen, James w Forbis,
Robt NJ Cobban, Chas Warren,
John III Curtis, VIM E Davidson,
VIM o Speer, John G Carroll,
Geo w Stapleton, Henry G Bradley,
Silven Hughes, VIM Lippincott,
Arthur G Newill, John Gillie,
Amos Purdum, Howard Smith,
VIM Scallon, Cornelius p brennan,
Thes Bach, Green Majors,
Henry S Clark, Erastus A Nichols,
Caleb L Irvine, James r Clark.
III the House notices of the future intro
duction of number Of bills was given.
Tingle introduced a bill conce ming the
levying and collection of taxes. 1t makes
numerous amendments in the present law,
which will be noted hereafter.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-23
NORTHERN PACIFIC TIME TABLE.
Hours OF Arrival nj Garrison

From the Northern Pacific Time Table,
we give below the hours Of arrival at Garrison.
Trains stop from five TO fifteen minutes.
WESTWARD BOUND.
No. Pacific Express, LIST class-9:l0 p. IN.
West Bound Freight. $3.50 p. IN.
EASTWARD BOUND.
No. 2-Atlantic Express, LIST class. .5:35 a. m
East Bound Freight. 400 a. IN
Freight trains carry passengers.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-23
Notice to Creditors.

Estate OF Bernard Heany, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the UNDERSIGNED
nominisrator oil the estate OF Bernard Heany
aeseaseo, 70 the creditors Of and ali persons
having Claims against the said deceased. 10 ex
a'D,o them NTH the necessary vouchers within
I'm asr the hrst publication Of this no.
county Of Deer Lodge, M. T., :" WIG
Dated Jan. 10, 1895.
Admir- of ths estate of Bernard Heavy. seess,ea
61l-4t