davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-09
NEWS NOTES AND MENTION

The umedicine' Of the famous sworn
Bearer, the dead martyr of the Grow
Is now in possession Of Agency CLERK D'..
Il consists of . large piece Of red flapne'' ~
which is attached = bone flute. 10 one eo,
mar of the cloth is rolled and tied . sms'l
niece If mysterious root, which has never
been ident,fed.-Independent. fernsp' "
il ! stolen piece of the root OF oil evil
A few days ago Will Kennedy was reported
at Great Falls looking over the ne"spsPet
deld.. Now the Independent reports ne nss
issued 4 prospectus for "Ihe age" 70 %
published At Boulder Valley, Jefferson Co.
However We may differ with him on some
questions, we are free to say Mr.. Kennedy Is
one of the best call around" newspaper men
We ever met, and If he gets hold OF . paper
Of whose editorial columns he has absolute
control he will stalk out in meetin' so that
people will want to read it.
- -
The lncorporators of the new Missoula
newspaper are A. B. Hammond, d.. NJ.
Pierce, John D. Mathews, e. P. Higgins ana
Walter M. Bickford. Why from this roll OF
the ssSimon pure" Democracy is the name
of That distinguished Democrat and editor
Hon. w. j. McCol mick, conspicuous by Its
absence?
Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, wbo was prin-
cipal British representative in negotiating
the pending Canadian treaty, is to be given
a public reception at Birmingham on his
| arrival there. The enthusiasm will be Of
fish al.
1t is expected Sullivan and Mitchell will
| fight to-day in France. Its an awful wicked.
brutal business-but, Hurrah for Sullivan
-.
Editor John B. Read, of the Iter-M0un
tain, the readiest and most %incisive lance IN
the Republican armoIy of Montana, has
taken . holiday aud gone to Salt Lake City
Guy x. Piatt has the editorial and Will
| Akers the local columns in charge during
| his absence"
A NEW The Helena Independent j.
STYLE. now running its editorials with
indented side heads, as herewith exempt
fed. It IS new to us, aud, for that reason
does not strike the eye pleasantly. Perhaps
REcoNc1L. after q time, as We grow more
1AT1oN. accustomed to it, its superiority
may become more apparent, and who knows
On, MY but that in time it will entirely
PROPHETIC supplant the use of caption
SOUL! lines, and each point in the ar
ticie be side-noted like sections in a Law
book. The time of the average American is
now so engrossed by business that be car
only read that which is of most vital interest te
him, and it may be q mission of the press tc
point out to him the plums in the typograph
All, THERE! ic pudding which is daily sci
before him. journalism is nothing if no
progressive, and if it once becomes evident
THE END. the public demand it, the long
felt want will be filled if it uses up every
gothic letter or other full face letter in thu
office.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-09
eer Lodge, NJ. T., March 5, nv az
irst publication March ., l>S. So
Notice to &c Owners

To Thomas Aspiring. George CocS,s;.' M ,heir her:p
man, Lew Coleman ard John boi' ~ -,
assigns: H.. Notified that ~ y
undersigned, your co.ownels in ths yu mripins d.,
lode mining claim, situated in Bou!oT TprTitory, Bss
trict, Deer Lodge county, Mentans l on said Gsln'
expended in labor and imp ovennem Hale The said wv "
the sum Of four hundred saool to''s 60 %expenddstGh i
Section = 1921 Of the Revised Statutes :,u of y ,ps con-.
menc:ns in the year A, .. 1884. al and ninety 1,s,"i[-] d y
Der 81, A. D. 1857, and if, "llhln nn IN" you q. y. 4
after after INC first p aaeh at onn OF v our proportion s Ss +.
a asaess to- [ Bsy, sa sso. &C s for ;asn c ,,; ys' lin ' St1 s':
ttrest IN said quartz lode mining u e,a'tT The poM%
the property Of the undersigned; ni i.rd statute"
ions of lid Section 1924 OF the ne"sNN
The United States. uEATH. ,rrL
A. i. 'Nl1rnhh;D
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-09
Notice to Owners.

To L. NJ. Lawson and Thomas stsang' 's'
and assigns: ..;sod that he
You, and each of you. are hereby noi lsWs ont,
undersigned, your co-owners, IN the s 81 ~ nallssn.
lode mining claim, situated on south sluu no an nl'
burg creek, about AZ miles from us mvry' Na-
organized mining district, Deer Lodge ,GE sl IN hMs
tana Territory, have expended on said c asnn s,d snn
in the year ending December 81. 1881, sluu. 70 hat.
being the required amount of labor nee sssSior 's&sid
s the R Su ' Sta Statute" s"ta' Of the ile'1 United s:,'s e., 10 , ls't t.
Der ii. 1851, and if, within ninety [s,] d ds :, I a.nt q
first publication of this notice. you III. Of such e.,
contribute your respective proportions, ~ 10 ,twer::'
penditnre. as required by law, amounting "anT n%,espectts
interests in said quartz lode minins, c nnder seidl
come the property of the undersigned, u ,ma St4ps
2's4 OF 'he 1e''seu s''' GGEoRGE ". SMITH
CHARLES kADElLTTirR .
JAMES 3. McMAeAN
deer Iadve NJ # March s, lSsS n-ltIt
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-09
Not:c7 Of Final Settlement.

In the Probate Court of Deer Lodge County
Territory of Montana.
In the matter of the Estate of William Lang
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph Logs
the admin;strator of the estate OF Wll,an
Lang, deceased, has rendered and presenteaM
6nal settlement and distribution and hieo IL
said court his final account Of his admln'sss
eion of said estate, and that Saturday, the 3lS
day of March, A D.. 1888, being a day OF a.sl1
Of said court. to-wit: of the March term, 49, =
1888, at 10 o'clock a. m at the court room !. y.
said court, in the town of Deer Lodge, IN ms
county of Deer Lodge, Territory OF Mensa !.
has been duly appointed by said Court ior ~
settlement of said account and the Distribute
of said estate, at which time and place any H. Il,
son interested in said estate may appear anam i
his exceptions in writing to the said aceocn's's
contest the same. ,u,
974 1t W. H. TR1rPET, Clerk Probate Ccu''
Dated March 8, 1888.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-09
Notice OF Final Settlement an'
Distribution.

In the Probate Court of the county OF Deer LV's'
Territory of Montana ,
In the matter of the estate of Alex McClosky' W. ~
Notice is hereby given that William } hels' H. H.
administrator of the estate of Alex Mcl los ..'sm ~
ceased, has rendered and presented for hnsl se. sn,I A.
and distribution, and filed i'll said Court ny ~ INF hi
count of his administration of said estate, NV Kim M
Saturday, the 31st day of March, A D lsss, D Wsr,
day IF a term of said Court, to-wit: OF ths \, Inm
term, A D.. 1883, at 10 o'clock a m at .h # D.
room of said Court, at the Court Hons , w d
Ledge county, Montana Territory, IN lne ,n OGn
Deer Lodge, in SAID county, has been dui! s q a ~
by the said Court tor the settlement or salI a; St. tint
and the making of saia distribution, at w lta 1m
and place an; person interested in said u esla.s All
appear and file his or her exceptions IN "iN"s'
contest the same ..,;d ron,.
914 1t w. II. TEIPPET, Clerk OF EAU ~
MARCH, & 1900 ~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-09
Notice Of Final Entry.

U. 8. LAND uFFICE. ,
Helena. NJ. T., March Z, 1883. (
Notice is hereby given that
ALLEN KIMBERLY.
" q Won Deer Lodge county, Montans. has flied
no!ice OF intention to make proof on his desert land hd
ea,M 4 no w, for the Sk Of NW1, and the Nx
8 West h o. Sc - Is, in Twp: 10 North. Of Range
county, Mt: at bis Office in Deer LODGE. N. r. on
S%i@a1 e dsM. Ap pha u; a, .. 1875. ''e u '' ."
ple se h arrisst; Inc following witnesses to prove the CON-
II ,,..Iga : ! and recla nation of said land
1s willard y; Whi,ehil, Edward Mason and Roeeer ]
Fiii.tnn' - ai OF Avon, h. T., and F. N. Sloper. OF
94-6t q w .Arouo,~u
First publication, March .. 1sss. 'k''''
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-09
Sunshine in Montana, Blockades East

SUNSHINE IN Montana, BIockades East.
CHICAGO, March 3.-Dispatches from the
northwest report severe snow storms Thurs
day aud Friday. The snow is drifting badly
in Dakota, and the Northern Pacific has not
moved & freight train west of Fargo for two
days. The storm reaches the entire length
of Lake Superior and we'll down the south
ern peninsula. The snow is from six to ten
feet deep and is drifting. At Cheboygan,
St. Ignace and Mackinaw several trains are
since Wednesday.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-09
Notice for Final Proof.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

0@V11 FL o1AIHS LAND UFF1CE.
~ HELENA. NJ. T., February "a. isss.
Mouce II hereby given that the followlng-named
sett,er mas filed notice of his intention to make
anal proof in support of his claim and that said
y p[qG1 WIN be made before the Register and Receiver
a' heiena' Montana, on April is, 1883, viz
THOMAS MCCORMICK.
nE4 SEA: 81 SEX, SEI SWI Sec :. Twn 70 y
Range II West Wy Nv
co ne names the following witnesses to prove his
land. viz NA ""o CULTIVATION OF SAID
N, Ma1Tlee Gough}an, John Fleming, William Ia,,e,tv
'onn ONell, all of Helmville. Mont -"Ae''''
''4-ot S.W. LANGuORNE. Rey;s,.r
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-09
The New North WEST.
JAMES H. MILLS, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.
The Official Paper Of Deer Lodge County
ENTERED IN THE DEER LODGE, MONTANA,
P%CsrOFFICE FOR TRANSMISSION AZ SECOND
CLASS NAIL MATTER.
IT IL stated that Mr.. Armstrong has sold
Tho M3ssoulian to the Missoula Democrats,
and that it is to be Issued % ~ up and up
Democratic paper.

IT va reported that Emperor William, Of
Germany, died At Gas last evening, but .
dispatch dated 9:20 p. m. contradicted it. II
not dead, he is dying.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-09

Henry Filing has been elected Captain OF
Co. D., NJ. N. G., at Virginia City, IN place
Of Capt. T. J. Farrell, who resigned.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-09
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of John Heating. decnas.

Estate of John Heating, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, admin
istrater Ut the estate of John Heating, deceased.
against the said deceased. to exhibit them With the
n e; vouchers, within four months after the first
p r. y OF TINS notice. to the said administrator,
county of Deer Lodge, NJ. T. ~ :" '"o
ROBERT THOMPSON.
deceased.
Dated at Deer l odge, NJ. T., March 3, 1855. s74 At
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-09

While this prevailed east we had de-
lightfully clear, calm weather in Western
Montana,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-09

MONTANA, under carpet.b bag dispensation,
had to take It's chances in the Louisiana
lottery, and, although it may not have got
ten much, It drew . Liddell.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-09
Tho New Jud 20.
Washington Special to Pioneer Press

Washington Special to Pioneer Press.
Moses B. Liddell, who was yesterday ap-
pointed m associate Justice of the Supreme
Court Of Montana, is ! native of Louisiana,
living 1t Monroe, in the Northern part Of the
state. he is forty years Of age, = lawyer Of
good standing, and has been = district Judge
in his own state. He takes the position
in Montana on account of the i'll health of
his wife, whom he believes will be greatly
benefited by = northern climate. He was
endorsed by the entire Louisiana delegation
In Congress. Liddell is . son of Gen. Lid.
dell, whose feud with the Jones family of
the same state is . part Of the history of that
section. 1t ragged for several years with
great fury, resulting in the sacrifice of half .
dozen lives on either side. In 1866 it wa
ended BY Gen. Liddell and his partisans
going to the Jones plantation and killing off
Col. Jones and all the rest of the Jones fam
lily in sight. The only one who escaped was
the we'll known Cuthbert Jones, of this city.
He crawled out of = window and hung by
his hands to the ledge until the Liddells had
left the house without discovering him. A
baby brother was also spared. Young Jones
had to leave the state, and has never re-
turned since. He was made . Consul to
Algeria, whence he returned . few years
ago, and lately has sought q similar post
under President Cleveland. He was op.
posed by Floyd King, lately in Congress
from Louisiana, and Jones and King have
had several wars through the papers since.
Jones lives in Washington. It il not known
that Judge Liddell took part in any Of the
encounters above mentioned.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-09
First class Goods Only.
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Edmond Jones, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the UNDERSIGNED. admin
istrator of the estate IF Edmond JOKES, deceased,
to the creditors Of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within tour (4l months after the
first publication of this notice, to the said adminis-
traitor, at Stuart, in the county of Deer Lodge, Mon
tana Territory.
WILLIAM j. EVANS.
Administrator of the estate of Edmond Jones.
deceased.
Dated at Deer Lodge, NJ. T., March 2, 1858. e74 4t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-09

The Helena Herald says it was tho Lid.
dell-Jones feud that furnished the basis for
ventures Of Huckleberry Finn" published
In the Century couple or three years ago.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-09
Strike on the Atlantic and Pacific.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, March ALL the
freight conductors and brakemen on the
Atlantic s. Pacific road went on q strike last
night. The ne " Superintendent wanted to
reduce wages nearly one-half, which the
men would not stand. Freight trains ar
irving here are abandoned, but everything is
quiet. It is understood that the engines
offered to join the strike if the other men
wished it so, but they refused. Everything
in the freight line is At . deadlock.
The strike Of conductors and brakemen on
the A. & P. road is complete throughout the
entire line, and business on the road is vir-
tually suspended. Westbound passengers
coming into Albuquerque are sent to Cali
fornia BY the Southern Pacific road. The
road is making an effort to fill the places of
the strikers with raw men, but the effort so
far is not very successful. The strikers are
perfectly quiet and orderly and no demon
STATIONS of any kind have been made to in
dictate any disposition to resort to violence.
The strike affects about 700 men, the major.
ity of whom are married.
The trouble between the conductors and
brakemen and the Atlantic s. Pacific Com
pany, as given by the strikers, is as follows:
1--WE, like the men on all other roads, are
paid a certain % per mile. Our new
superintendent, who recently arrived from
Georgia, issued an order compelling us to
do q certain amount of yard work for which
We receive no compensation, thereby pre-
venting us from earning what we consider
fair wages. When our committee remon.
strated with him and asked him to rescind
the order he refused to do so, and replied
that he could get plenty of men in Georgia
who would work for s45 per month, and, if
necessary, he could run his trains with
negroes. After becoming satisfied We were
not receiving proper treatment and had no
redress, we concluded to 60 out"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-09
m

Enormous Dividends.
New YORK, March 3.-[Special to Tri-
bune-Copyright, 1888, by the California
Associated Press .]-Ten shares of Chemical
Bank stock were sold to-day on the Stock
Exchange at $1,000 per share without the bi
monthly dividend of 25 per cent. This is
the highest premium of any bank stock in
the world. The dividends of the Chemical
Bank have for q long time been at the rate
Of Is per cent. bi-monthiy, with an addi-
tional dividend of ten per cent. some time
during the year, or An even hundred per
cent. per annum. The dividend declared
for the first of March, aud to be continued
thereafter, is 25 per cent. BIZ monthly, or $50
per cent. per annum. Last year the bank
paid 100000 in dividends, equal to the
amount of the capital stock, and carried a
surplus Of twice the capital stock. In 1913
or 1914, David Wolfe, father of Catherine
Wolfe, bought 200 shares Of Chemical Bank
stock At par, or for $4,000. To-day the
same stock, at the price commanded, would
be worth $4,000, and has paid more than
S 100000 in dividends since the day it was
purchased.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-09

half cents; mustard, in bottles, ground, or
preserved, 6 cents per pound, now 10 cents;
all cotton cloths, 80 per cent. ad valorem,
provided %tarletans, mulls and crinolines
shall not pay more than Is per cent. ad valo.
rem The present tariff divides cotton cloths
into thirteen classes, with duties ranging
from two md q half cents per square yard
for less thar 100 threads to the square inch,
to 40 per cent. ad valorem on colored cottons
exceeding 200 threads to the square inch.
Flax, hemp and jute yarns, % per cent. ad
valorem, now s. per cent; gunny cloth, Is
per cent. ad valorem, now from 3 to 4 cents
per pound; bagging, 25 per cent. ad valorem,
now 40 per cent; tarred cables and untarred
cordage % per cent. ad valorem, now from
three to three and half cents per pound;
sail, duck, Russia sheeting and unenumerat-
ed manufactures of hemp and jute, % per
cent, now from 30 to IS per cent. ad valorem.
WOOL ON THE FREE LIST.
All woods, wool on the skins, shoddy,
waste, etc, are placed on the free list after
July LIST, and ~flanpels, blankets, wooden hats,
knit hoods, wooden and worsted yarns and
manufactures of every description composed
wholly or In part OF worsted, 40 per cent. al
valorem, the present duty on this class of
goods, except such as are composed in part
of wool, wooden and worsted, cloths, shawls,
and all manufactures of wool Ct every des-
cription made wholly or in part of wool or
worsted, not especially provided for is 40
per cent. ad valorem; the present duties on
flannels, ETC., range from 10 cents per pound
n~N Ok nort nd vo1npor IN QE .o~<e nor
pound, and on wooden cloths, etc., from IS
cents per pound and IS per cent. ad valorem
to 50 cents per pound and 40 per cent. ad va
loren. Women's and children's dress goods,
coat Innings, Italians, etc., 40 per cent. ad
valorem, the present duties ranging from 5
cents per yard and IS per cent. ad valorem to
9 cents = yard and 40 per cent ad valorem;
clothing ready made and wearing apparel of
every description of wool, except knit goods,
Is per cent. ad valorem, now 10 cents per
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-09

Editor John B. Read, of the Inter-Moun
tain, the readiest and most incisive lance IN
the Republican armoly of Montana, has
taken . holiday aud gone to Salt Lake City.
GOV x. Piatt has the editorial and Will
Akers the local columns in charge during
his absence"
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-26
CAPITAL CHIT-CHAT
WASHINGTON NOT N sAcKcLoTH.
In a eusndry Whas TO 10 y lsh ths Chinese
Nisi.ter-Ths Eject 90 8isIae's Letter
-Aiilson frospecns-A Contribu-
toa % the Cossciencs Frnd

SPECIAL Correspondence fcLk4aAM-HrRALD.
WAsHiSsroS. ID. G.. Fs5. p The Va
tiousi Capital . nos in the gloom Of sack
cloth snd ashes Far from il. OF course,
Ash Wednesday found everybody in
ebarch. t<Sissnt and proud to wear shabby
clothes al through Lent. Some Of the
~orshipers came near being rate At their
dsvotions. for a fashionahls ball held a
good society people over from shrove
Tuesday night we'll into Ash Wednesday
morning. In Washington no shrove
Tuesday uigSt s ever long enough Tor the
hair that gets crowded into H. There IS
sissys a deal more charchgoing in Lent
when ne Weather IL favorable-that i.
when it Is 80 BAD shat the society people
have co heart 70 60 snywhsrs slse. Bnt it
icokS nov a. if tie backbone 20 Winter
wss really broken. and ihs dne sunny days
srs inspfruE. Instead 0f lent n ri0C ~
there - sur "a ne and nastboasd ACTIVITY
eFsr7V here. Ceiis most 1e returned even
tn leEf. for there is CO time 20 reiurn them
out If leuE /. is ffIe few people ere r.
eeivtug .his week. sad cards a. isft e the
door. IL thsre 81 200 riCch delay az he
deo-, RE hoffman puts the ~ anasz the
docv ne visitor In her carriszs crosses TIE
nssAs off her list. scd that's done. tasr<
hssvsni' it Iooks hsar. isss. on. it Is not
it = 10 iussIisals. No hostess can return
al csi'. in person. sakipg ir hs DELAYS a
y Wss1lng-on hotels sud be- houses.
without Wearing herEeif eet oslv ard
tsmpef it = a pays ,aiy CT si5iiitV
And " there = uo haps Of ssrioz reoeie
until sfter or o'ciock. a. f8saian ssc-sas
in lent theD trckinx chs cart ssdsr tbe
door rito heavenly aT Sttuts s perfectly
josa6sele. 90
Perhaps The n'oss feroiexinz fhine Just At
present i fo know wbaf - 90 WIN Toe
Chinese Minister Nr chang Zen Hson
himself b ssrsns. and in oiissfui iTnorznce
% Al ne ak sbant aim. RE aes i1si oel-
shraiet bic rirfhdsr 80 "a Ash Wednesday
rsrtg given 81 his sserslsr e. and aas never
seemed % sniev 6ffi1si hfe mere ihsn noF.
Win rs incfe easiuE popularity - = host.
A. women wbo have eniovsd tae Mats
ter's 1osvirslilY - ackooTieiss ths elir'-
piirenf ~ niszing nsrtv cslisf Dose Nr.
Chsng exper. 81 y ea1s he CONSIDER is
5resca o. eiiqHetfs IL ,1@y ~ not csli. CT a
greater er-sco l hey do~ it is vet knowa
fnara ar ro atiss - the fszaaou. 70 nos
tess 70 he called on eut ltaies 8sTs been
tae Airisler xuesfs. fb>re we're q crest
many. to married &c sing's - tie os't
cn Monday niztt. ~asil lteT call s0d
leave eaFGs' ss ths question. tha Nm
sers eaii vss tc chsrr- ne in eretr reesri
MAJ ceopse vi os sssef g. xo srf'r. fss-
etaer Is gwen sext year Nr sng aoes
hot dance. nut ae .- sroull es BE- t-crefsriss.
S9o g. isoce sad very z-aCe.aiiy-
AianG, NJ. tA. IF E19 anh Nj. ~nle.
t1ey we're taeir rithest troesoss kha
t.nistez. rhits ereeace 81 20. Nffa bite
etat'ate llnr Alans. cream Tt-se 7rec1tte
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-26
York is th,ne frequently discussed in
polii ca circles.


polit ca circles.
Senator Allison's prospects are reger ed
as Ia wing been eatlv improved by the
Blaine letter His lpval;y TO Mr.. Blaine in
the past is ground for the belief that the
latter will now reciprocate in kind
IL i aid that Mr.. Allison is the choice of
hr. Blaine for the nomination, and that all
the influence OF the latter will be exerte in
behalf of the Iowa Senator. Inasmuch ss
Mr.. Bsne's letter takes himself out of
politics, 1t is sreued that be can afford TO
take bold stand for the man of his choice
and rsliy his clans around Allison. The
Senator from Iowa enjoys the confidence of
the East, and he is very popular in the
West. tie has never been identified with
any fnctional qUarrels. and therefore, it is
argued, would command the support of all
his party.
Senator Cullom is mentioned as being q
fsvorite in Western circles. where a Western
candidate is demanded. Ii is claimed that
bis interstate bill has made him popular
with the masses.
Senator Ingalls,, President Of the Senate. is
admired for his brilliant ability. and his
name and claims are n q itioned favorable
Senstor Edmunds is too prominent to be
omitted IN sEv canvass of Presidential
pioOhoHlQcs- ne UOet not concern hlueef
about his own chances, but there will
probably De strong men to urge bis nomi-
nation before the Convention. In addition
to the Senators named as mentioned in con-
nsction with the Presidency. there is good
reason to believe that there are others who
would not refuse the nomination.
The Secretary o. the Treasury received.
through Adams Express Company, q pack
szs containing 81 GO in bank no'es.
shipped by "a freeman" at Cincinnati. II
was accompanied by a note asking that the
money be placed 20 the credit OF the con-
sclenee fund. AID bearing ;he signature,
''OEe Who VIII he Honest"
Congress viii IN ali probability soon in
.rease the sze Of the Yellowstone Park.
Iae 5il lksets apart lands al the head waters
of toe Yellow stone river 81 q public park.
TbisbiIf vii add about 2GcO square miles
20 ths Nations mark. Aad thus MAKE IL
Tie lsfEest reservation Of the kind IN the
world
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