Newspaper Page Text
THE NEW NORTH-WEST. JAMES H. MILLS, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. By Contract Made Under the Act Approved March 10, 1887, The Offoial Paper of Deer Lodge County ENTERED IN THE DEER LODGE, MONTANA, PosTOFFICE FOR TRANSMI8sION AS SECOND CLAsS MAIL MATTER. THE marriage license law takes effect in Montana Sept. 1. Persons contemplating marriage should bear It in mind, as it will be necessary to procure a license. CAPTAIN JoHN EmcssoN, the famous in ventor, celebrated his 84th birthday last Sunday. He is still a close student and industrious in mechanical Inventions. WHEN sHERMAN was being endorsed for Presidential candidate at Toledo the other day word was received that Blaine was "dancing on the green" in old Scotia. Each was happy In his own way. R. B, NORTON, appointed Clerk of the First Judicial District about eleven months ago to succeed Theo. Muffly, was discharged the other day and Frank E. Corbett, a law student who studied with Judge McCleery in Texas, appointed by the latter in his place. There is trouble in the camp. A SPECIAL to the Inter-Ocean from Madl son, Wis., says: James W. Drexel, the New York banker, in a letter to Commander-ln Chief Fairchild, tenders to Union soldiers in perpetuity the cottage on Mount McGregor in which General Grant died. The trustees shall consist of the Commander-in-Chief of the Grand Army, the President of the Mount McGregor railroad and such other person as Mr. Drexel or his successors shall name. The gift is one that will be highly apprecia ted by every member of the Grand Army, and is a generous and graceful act. THE Minnesota and Northwestern road made a radical cut in freight rates from Chi cago to St. Paul, Aug. 1, the average reduc tion being about one-third. The other roads were compelled to meet them. This will largely divert to the rail the tonnage that has been coming to Duluth by water. The M. & N. W., with the completion of its line, has also put on splendid passenger trains with quick time between St. Paul and Chicago, and is one of the best of roads to travel over. Mr. Macpherson, formerly on the Northern Pacific in Montana, is in the gen eral oficee, and has active regard for the welfare of Montanians. THzEE is a big strike and lock-out among the iron mills in the vicinity of Pittsburg. It is estimated 5,000 men are thrown out of employment. The number is likely to largely Increase and continue. The Amal gamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers and the mill owners have been working under an agreement for many years. There was a section of the agreement pro viding that no man shall hold two jobs, but it was considered a dead letter, and was not included in the scale of wages signed. Now the Association resolves to enforce it, and the mill owners refuse to accede to It and have closed down. WSATEVYR may be the value of the en dorsement by the Republican convention at Toledo, it is plain Senator Sherman will have it. He has won it by shrewd, not to say sharp tactics. We do not suppose the Senator has the utmost confidence in the pledge be is able to extort, but it is a nego tiable piece of paper. It will pass at nearly its face value in other States and the Sena tor's friends will give it the widest possible circulation. When it comes to be presented for redemption next year it will be re deemed if the Senator can get on without it. If he cannot then there will be doubt of it. In any case the setion of the convention is not of absorbing interest outside of Ohio. N. Y. Times (Mugwump.) SPECIAL TREASURY AGENT TINGLE, noW Seal Master of Alaska, but formerly of Glen dive, Montana, seems to have exceeded his authority in construing the law relative to the seizure of vessels suspected of sealing unlawfully in American waters. This fact is brought out by the report of Capt. Shep herd, of the revenue steamer Rushb, who re ported to the Department that he did not feel authorised In seIaing vessels or making arrests until he had unimpeachable evidence the law had been violated, while Tingle held that the presence of vessels in American seal waters, manned, armed and provided with implements for taking seal and salt for cur ing the same, was sulmeient to justify seizure. Assistant Secretary Maynard has approved Capt. Shepherd's view. IT looks as though the mugwumps were ready to desert Cleveland or had come to the conclusion he had desertp4 them. At the meeting of the National Civil Service Reform League at Newport, Wednesday, George William Curtis said many unplasant things about the infidelity of the President to his announced policy of civil service reform. The speech itself has an uncertain tone, as if trying to call out Cleveland in a pledge to the mugwumps, but it puts the President in the position of deciding whether be will bind to him "to the victors .elong the spoils" element of his i i y ~p ncing the C. S. R's, or allyng lith tli. t er, see himself abandoned byI stalwarts of Dem oerary. Curtis says: kI P Chetleve leand should declare thehbe general political reconstrudtienothat had taken plageas due to a change of convictioon hlespttn favor of the spoils system, be Vould bbabatdoned by so large a body of .sna as to b his election inte serious peýi . T.le d..i`seerHee reform league, however, betievid the Presi dent to be uprightly dealing w~t the vast and ceplleated range of duties and had been unable to sccomplish what he would hbave done. The league, nevertheless, em phatically declares that it does not regard the adlnistration as thoroughly worthy of respect and eonidence for many reasons, or in any strict sense of the word a dvil service reform ad.inistration." Mr. Cleveland is at present between, two very h ares,-and be will probably adopt the theory that the least said is th easiest mended. Bat there Is trouble on his mind all the same. .An American Pleat. WAs.mresr, July 2.-Ue Whit ney a pmnes the aegotiMaes which hav~r 7 a nth between the x mtm et iud tbi Hotehl d is Ord n ior, y ,itore ealasiaed in a son itr e dbof which willt be the estab h of a bra ch mandlferyfobrotqb kiiss . 'Otriaseondairy all lad t*oday, "have tabeastesse shoose .rdaenes. e eehss es, elisWtedthe feet at, t.adg abhs eepdlu Ame. aeu ,M-rt o Mý V The sactiol o conventit bin-s John Sherma jislly before the coantry Sas a candid.lt.l the Republican noa. a tion forthb ey. It was the manly, honest Way ;f1 bhonest, manly man e come be.~$at s, punblican party of hisn-a, State, whle.~iad been alleged to be a*. to his eandlai, nd demand its ezsx It was overwhelmlngly tor him, as it shealh be; and althbough It binds no man to hbll p port when the nomlnations shall ie made " another year, it puts him openly In the 1tld as a candidate endorsed by his State nad gives him a moral strength increased by the very defections that had so ominously and resolutely threatened him. He has now his own vantage ground from which to work. There are few men in the United States who would make better Presidents than John Sherman. He is integrity personified. His commanding abilities and strong aggressive character have left their impress in glowing lines upon the history of this waning ceo tury that are luminous with patriotism and broad statesmanship. He is a safe, matured and reliable leader, in whose administration we would have the firmness of a Jackson, the wisdom of a Lincoln, the sturdy patriot. ism of a Grant and the gentility of an Ar thur. We regret that his financial views, otherwise impregnable, are not in accord with the West regarding silver, but no other could surpass in hostility the present ad ministration and we still live. Whether or not he shall ach!eve the nomination remains to be seen, but it is well that the Buckeye State has rebuked New York in the policy of shooting down its leaders, and said to the Nation: "This son of Ohio is a man worthy of all honor." Blaine has many friends in Ohio, but Sherman's endorsement gives him a strong standing there and a prestige that carries much weight. The renomination of Foraker was a de served tribute to!him, and he will sweep the State with a magnificent majority. The most notable plank of the Ohio plat form is Its out and out declaration for a pro. tective tariff in contradistinction to the Democrats who followed the policy of their party in dodging it. While this is a legiti mate outgrowth of industrial conditions and development, and is impressing itself upon our rapidly expanding manufacturing and mining communities, we think much of it due to Blaine's able presentation of the issue in the last campaign and it is one of the curious incidents of polities that the conven tion accepted a principal plank of one man's platform and nominated another. There Is no doubt whatever Ohio will approve it and with the practical failure of the Democratic party to develope any practical tariff reform the free trade folly with its relative sophis tries will survive alone in the buckwheat districts. Altogether Ohio did well in its recent con vention. 0 - -- .n -- . . THAT COLONELCY. There Is considerable disturbance over the n Colonecy of the First Reglqment Montana Militia. At the electon held recently Capt. Reynolds, of Butte, was elected Colonel. His commission was not issued. Subse quently came a letter to him from Adjutant General Turner advising him to decline the election. The substance of this letter got into print and the Butte and Helena papers have given considerable attention to the matter. Adjutant-General Turner alleges that the election of Capt. Reynolds was a mistake; that certaain votes were cast for him simply as complimentary, but that these, with his own and two proxies he bhad east for himself, and two proxies cast for him by another Captain for his two lieutenants in disregard of their instructions gave the elec tion to Capt. Reynolds when it was not in tended; that line officers afterward came to him and said the election was unsatis factory, and was the accidental result of not having caucussed; that be (Turner) had presided at the meeting and that it was his duty to officially inform the Governor of the result, which he had not done, thinking Colonel Reynolds might decline, and that the Governor had no right to issue the com mission until he received official notification of the result of the election, which he will now send him. Even then, under the Mon tana law, which we have not seen, it is stated the Governor may, if he shall deem it in the interest of the service, refuse to issue the commission. This is a quite unfortunate state of affairs. The Inter Mountain intl mates that political considerations are at the bottom of the objection to Colonel Reynolds, bat unless it is proposed to ran the elections with the militia we do not see what politics should have to do with it. It is alleged that dissatisfaction exists among the line officers. It is net stated if this dissatisfaction exists among those who voted against Capt. Rey nolds. It would come with bad grace from them. An election presupposes that, the election being fair and square, and there Is no allegation to the contrary in this matter, the supporters of defeated candidates will accept the result gracefully. If It comes from those who cast= the complimentary votes against their preference and thereby sacrificed their man, they should keep still and learn wisdom. There is no law against a man voting for himself, and if there was it would not apply where a man's opponent was not eligible to return the courtesy. Capt. Reynolds wanted the Colonelcy. It was as honorable ambition. If he caught his enemies napping, and by fair methods plucked victory from the jaws of defeat It is a good starter in strategic operations. Von Moltke couldn't have done better than that, and we may need a strate gist yet to direct the Montana militia. Sifted down, however, it appears there is nothing against the charnc.er of Col. Rey. nolds. He was a true and honorable soldier in the Union Army; and so far as we know is a true and honorable gentleman now. But he is not rlch, and it-seems to have got into the heads of some of the Militia or Territor ial officers that some wealthy gentleman who weuld tap hs'artrel for the rank and title should have been elected Colonel. Carried to its logical conclusion this would moan that whoever will bleed most freely financially should have te hief ofbl es of the mllitis. A military organisation Is the last place such a sentiment should ever de vlope, and developing there is an omirnou Indication that t as dangerous stregth, and that the length and breadth of a man' prse shall be a chief consderation amoeg isguallfkitons for any offiee in MoLtana. Itwill be an evildy when that idea p valls. We had no knowledge of who were emdldates for regimental offic ntil the eletion took place, are no direct bomeern in this matter, and would perbhapie ive aid other preferenee had we been iateresed, but when it comes to trylagnlesst e me was who a poor fromnn offce to . .bid he was fairly elected, thaItL assy hbestowed "ao another whole .rih, jta a opark of whose dsebesit is pr oposed eto paeureiytitdling blasibas tile of Ooionel4 iat M hs. ie hawwto doim ! t ap ther .elesthas If the helrtmlesse enhpmssnes bo. 0ev. mteea ok ofpr mepaerljsm THl GEIAT "LOCK-UP" PT TrE UNITED STATES TRSB Y D - lad Inaresing at then, MiiII The sit ation is lt, a .l t ed . , eoati.sa every itea e willlid . i.L Ives. foot of Isand will become of less vase,ery bashel of wheat, every beshm of por, every poueand of cotton aill deciae in value. On the other hand, if the administration goes to work under the powers given it ij exliting laws, and earnestly tries to frame new laws for the consideration of the incomiag Con gress, we shall see such an era of prosperity as was never before witnessed in this land. The fact is, that, with the exception of some twenty millions deposited by the Treasury with National Banks, there is now "locked up," out of use and drawing no interest, in the United States Treasury, the vast sum of nearly three hundred and forty million dol lars. One hundred millions of this vast sum the Treasury Is obliged to keep under the laws as a reserve against United States notes. Upwards of another hundred millions of this vast sum is retained to redeem the notes of National Banks failed or retiring cir culation. There is no law requiring the Treasury to keep this sum locked up. It is only required to redeem the notes as presen ted. It will be years before these National Bank notes will all come In, and it is more than likely that 3 to 5 per cent. will never be presented. Should this money lie idle all these years? If it must, then there is some defect in the National Banking Law which ought to be corrected. Why Congress should have put it in the power of the Na tional Banks to use the Treasury in this way is a serious question. Of the balance of this vast sum there is retained to meet past due bonds, disbursing officers' drafts, P. O. Department accounts and divers appropriations, nearly seventy million dollars, just as if the Treasury was not receiving from the people every month upwards of twenty-five million dollars to meet all these things. For all the above the Treasury Department may set up a valid excuse ; but, if so, the next Congress should see that something is done to utilize as large a part of this $270,000,000 as is consistent and safe. Still remaining is $70,000,000 for which lock up there is no reason or law ex cept the ruling or wishes of the Treasury Department. It is well for the people to know how the Treasury stands. Thefollow ing figures are from the official statement issued by Secretary Fairchild June 30, 1887, and show the amount In the U. S. Treasury: GoldColn and Bullion..... $278,101,106.26 Silver Standard Dollars, Bullion, Trade Dollars, ... 249,495,597.66 and Fractional Silver, United States Notes........ 28,783,796.79 National Bank Notes ........ 197,046.00 Deposited in National Banks. 22,991,302.83 6579,568,849.04 At same date the Treasury had outstand. ing : Gold Certificates............ $ 91,225,437.00 Silver Certificates .......... 142,118,017.00 U. S. Notes Certificates...... 8,770,000.00 Thus leaving, with the exception of the little part in the National Banks, "locked up" in the Treasury, $337,455,395.04. With an outstanding debt of over one thousand millions, on which the people are taxed $44,638,466 yearly for interest pay ments,we would submit the simple question: Is it Just to the people to keep, year in and year out, $337,000,000 locked up in the Treasury, drawing no interest and doing no good ? Since the tssue of our circular of June 16, "What.Use Shall the Government Make of Its Surplus," we have received hundreds of newspapers and communications from all parts of the land on this subject, all showing a deep interest sad concern over the Treas ury surplus. By far the larger majority think as we do-that the sooner the "rebel lion" debt is cleared out, bought up, paid off and forgotten, the better for the whole coun try. It would be far better for the country if )$150,000,000 of this money was immediately used to reduce the nlaterest-bearing debt, even if the Goverment made nothing by it; but it cannot only reduce the debt, but save millions in future interest payments by doing so. Truly, 1 Htnvuy FIsm & Soxes. BORED BY COMMITTEES. The President Prefers Invitations by Mail. WASHINGTOx, July 28.-The President Ito-day received a telegram from Senator Harris saying a committee of one hundred citizens of Memphis were coming to Wash longtoh to invrite the President to visit that city on his Western trip. The President telegraphed to Senator Harris, in reply, to use his influence to prevent any movement of the sort. He said, while he always would be pleased to see the people of Ten neasee at the Caoltol, he thinks they ought to be spared the long journey to Washington during the bested term on a minion of this sort when a written Invitation sent by mail would be as effective and as mue. appreciat ed. Similar answers will be sent to other Western cities where arrangements are being made to send invitation committees to Washington. It is stated at the White House that the President will give the same consideration to invitations reeeived by mail as to those borne by commaittees, no matter how large and inpressive they may be. DaNVaR WANeS =HIM TO COMI. Duzvv , Jaly 28.-To'day the frat steps toward forwarding; san invtation to Presi dent Cleveland to estend his trip as far as Denver were undertaken. The omcers of the Greystone Democratie club have ad dressed the omiers of the Union ad Ara peabos Repapliven clobs and also i..the Ara peboe Damemratic eb, signifying their de rtsire to co-oprit eo the latter sansuggest lug that the Cha O ber of, Commerce and Board of Trade be requested to take joint action with them. It is also proposed that the Co Uty sautberitles an Governorbe asked to (miut their sympathy in carry ng out the idea to sucessful results. The platform on which the lnvitation reatsis one devoid of political or partsia oling and the desire is for alletisenaof Denver to join hands n.Nte~in esety a ieni e to the President as my other city on the .aen asr Fisotod.d yt lt eavytaa.s beenr esdlgly hset raise for the pust Sa-days, and lst eiveing many of the S were sr tbeg able to eatfs ofthi ThEll ioieqt8 tinte more cale ipu r t af lwhe city will N edaI -tOhee 2 h shops l ., mot .. ::-..l.. LIII~:ardkd· hwr2 ata k 4tye~r Bs 66~~ ull mYo kl j~i~ij6 I iieitijiiidb~~ ~ibk to Ste ti ares C gress to eataa stop the impoitona o anrf ebsts, pop p gamists, fugitives from justice, ipers, , a me and others who see eON shbores, atj a become part of our civilisation, but to aibe g war upon society: says the condition of labor a Ing men cannot be Improved so long as those i. who labor in the South are wrongfully de y prived of the rights and powers of American I. citizenship; declares that "we have plaeed e the war with its hates and revenges behind y us, but the settlements of the war most d remain irrevocable, respected, honored and a observed in every part of the Republic; de f mands such duties on wool as will secure an A- merican market for American production: liberal pensions, improvement of waterways, 0 and national aid in education are favored; if a too much revenue is collected the tax.on I1 American tobacco should be first abolished; f advocates holding public lands for actual a settlers; recommends the enforcement of the Civil Service law; express sympathy with the a movement for home rule it, Ireland; esa a dorses Foraker's administration; proposes to keep abreast of enlightened public seqti I ment on the liquor question; and in conclu Ssalon the platform pays a tribute to the nuoL. r tering loyalty and long services of Ji'bn s Sherman, whose genius and patriotiesm .e s stamped upon the statutes and constitution r of the country, and presents his name to the s people of the United States as a candidate for the Presidency, assuring them of our / hearty and cordial support, and believing his nomination will be wise and judicious. a The platform was adopted unanimously C with ringing cheers and the opposition to 5 Sherman was magnificently extinguished. / On being presented he made a fine speech, t saying in conclusion: "I know this is a matter of sentiment. I know that this reso lution is of no importance unless the voters of the districts of Ohio and of the Union I shall, of their own free choice, elect dele. I gates who will agree with your opinion. I recognize the rule and right of every district to speak its own voice." The speech received every demonstration of applause, especially his disclaimer that the endorsement resolution had any binding effect upon the district convention next year. He received a tremenduous round of applause at the close. Dr. Graydom of C.ncinnati then took the platform and nominated Gen. Foraker for his second term in a ten-minute speech. There was much cheering and the motion was carried by acclamation amid a whirl wind of cheers. Captain Lyons was chosed Lieutenant. Governor on second ballot. Judge William Spear Trumbull was then nominated for Supreme Judge for the long term by acclamation. For the short term Judge F. B. Dickman, the present incum bent, was renominated on the first ballot. NEw YORK, July 28.-The evening Post says: The Blaine faction in Ohio has been pretty effectually extinguished for the time being by the Toledo convention. It is now almost certain that Illinois and Indiana will follow, and the voice of the latter state will be heard and listened to. Sherman has won a notable victory, and it will be well for Blaine to turn his steps homeward without delay if he would counteract the wave that the Toledo convention started yesterday. Desecrating the Photo. WASHrNroTON, August 1.-[Special to the Salt Lake Tribune.-Copyright 1887, by the California Associated Press.]-The common use lately made of Mrs. Cleveland's pictures as an advertlsing card is likely to lead to several law suits against the firms putting them out. The original pictures in the common market were copyrighted by two Washington photographers shortly after Cleveland's marriage. At first the only ad vantage reaped was from the local sale. Gradually an outside demand sprong up, and before this could be met orders com menced to pour in from all parts of Europe for them. They have proved to be the most popular selling pictures of the day. To sup. ply the foreign demand leading houses in London and Paris are now striking off copies of the Americano originals without regard for the rights of the Washington artiste. The Washington photographers have no remedy for the foreign grievance, but the tobacco houses, cigarette manufacturers and seop dealers who have been makling Mrs. Cleve. land's features common in bideous litho-. graphs and chromoe are to becalled to a legal account and the prosecutions will have the moral sanction of tb- White House, where the practice hasgused mpebc offense. wUU[U kuV Vanuew n 304u U Ulý'U Ve One of Ouiteau's Lawyers. NEW Yona, July 30.-Chas. H. Reed, one of the lawyers who defended Guiteap, at tempted to suicide this morning by Jumping Into the North river from a ferry boat. He was rescued and taken to the Chambers street hospital, where he is suffering from In Juries inflicted by a blow from the paddle wheel of the ferry boat. Reed has lost all his legal practice, and is reduced to great poverty. A few days ago be was arrested for trying to rob a till in a saloon to Jersey City, but was not proseen ted. Reed was subsequently arraigned at the Toombs Police Court. He said he was drank when be, Jumped into thbe rver, and did not know. whet be was doing. He was' eommitted tothe care of the Commissloners of Charitis a.d Correctlon, to be examialed as to his sauity. Nsw Yeon, August 1.-- arlesic1 Gulteau'l conssel,'who Jumped Into -North rlver 40turday, and was committed toIBelle va beepital for ezaminationas to his sanity, was examLied tb-day ad pronounced itisane. He Is au tahfjrom melaneholia. It it not known wh~t diaposltion will be mIade of him. Clsviqa4'e +Ateoa Appointments. Tue.oS, Aes., August 1.-Advlses from Pmnlx sas there is re.t excitement over allegd bl~. ling suits instituted in the Interuests ofl a rIng of Territorial oelcials. Theb AelrmW General, Commissioner of Immigration uatdotw srsessaid to b.a pur chtased q. aeable ttleps and then nstitu ted suIt to ejsc holders of the property. The people e terribyl a ged, s4 sam eary pualabsmbs threatned. The people demad thb 0ovenaulnlek remove thres threetemnd . tbe, pojuci e . The entire D soenratle pre eondsem sPradesolS e land In thrstremges terms on-seeount of his appoattitC e Ttuiet bWiA The aa Last ýt l rlwho 'odh2g odt * T EA IlI BRIEF. S. , BAug.g.-athbi, editor he. : let, died to-day. eT, A 3. bThe Isnguisbed T .-ý"It, tis' d that Wil t st Me'tna to ssthe 3ee ..of Ka splust ee of his family. WMRt. s an , Aug. 1.-The dam burst ea thbe it iolan to-day, letting the water down hlop the village of Parsons. The vwbbhl tOrras flbooded, and the people had to see tr eir lives. The losses will prob ably reach $220,000. MINERAL PRODUCTIONS Of the United States Show a Very Heavy Increase. WAsmuNoTox, Special-The total value of the mineral products increased in round numbers from $428,000,000 in 1885 to $465, 000,000 in 1886. The important factor in the gain of $35,000,000 was the increased production of pig iron from 4,044,525 tons in 1885 to 5,683,329 tons in 1886, and an appre ciation of 75 cents in the average value per ton, making a total gain of $30,483,860 in this industry alone. The total value of gold produced in 1886 was $35,000,000 an in crease of $3,199,000 over 1885. The produc tion of silver decreased from $51,600,000 in 1885 to $51,000,000 in 1886. The production of copper in 1886 amounted to 160,698,081 pounds, a decrease of 10,284,520 pounds from 1885. The total production of lead increased to 136,629 tons in 1885. In 1885 the production was 129,412 tons. The pro duction of white lead in 1886 is estimated at 60,000 short tons. The total value of the oxides of lead was about $1,535,000. The zinc production was 42,641 short tons, an increase of 1,953 short tons over 1885. There are preparations for a further Increase during 1887. In 1886 the production of quicksilver In California was 29,981 flasks. This is a decrease of 2,092 flasks, but the total value shows an Increase of $80,811, due to an in crease in prices. The total production of coke in 1886 was 6,835,068 short tons. This is the largest production ever reached in the United States. The total production of pe troleum was 28,110,115 barrels of 42 gallons each, of which the Pennsylvania and New York fields produced 25,799,000 barrels, an increase of 6,268,074 barrels over 1885. Brought Back to Life. BUFFALO, N. Y., July 24.-One of the most remarkable operations in medical his tory was performed here yesterday, resulting in bringing a supposed dead man back to life, or as near such a thing as can be done by human power. Patrick Burns, a book keeper for a flim on Carroll street, took an overdose of opium Friday. Towards even lag he seemed to be breathing with much difficulty, and Dr. George Fell was sent for. The man was practically dead when it was decided to open the windpipe, insert a tube, and keep up artificial respiration. The operation was performed by Dr. Fell and Dr. F. it. Campbell and L. D. Michael. Saturday noon the man was still alive and in a much improved, though critical, condition. During Saturday afternoon the patient re covered consciousness, recognized his friends, and became able to ask for what he wanted. This is the first time the expert ment of opening the trachea and pumping air into it from a tube connected with a bellows has ever been tried, and will cause a revolution in the treatment of cases of opium poisoning. Rights of Settlers on School Lands. WASHINGTON, July 30.-In the case of Thomas E.. Watson, of Washington Terri tory, in which is involved the guestion of rights of settlers upon school lands in the Territories, Assistant Secretary Muldrow has decided that, under the acts granting to Ter ritories lands for school purposes, where the land at date of survey is occupied by an ac tual settler, his right to the land is superior to the right of the Territory, and that where school lands at date of survey are occupied by an actual settler the Territory is entitled to select equivalent lands in lieu thereof as indemnity, and having made such selection, the Indemnity land so selected is held in res ervation in lieu of the school section upon which such selection was made, and the school section by the act of such selection is excluded from reservation, and therefore, an entry of a school section made while the selection of equivalent land remained in tact was valid. One Way it is Done. ST. Louis, July 29.-The Republican claims to have discovered a new way by which traffic managers succeed in evading the discrimination section of the Inter State law. Every railroad has filed with its claim agent daily claiams for damage to freight while in transit. Perhaps five per cent. of the claims have no merit and are promptly pigeon-holed. This class are being resur rected by the tariff managers and where the claimant is a large shipperhe is waited upon by the contracting agent, who intimates that there is an old claim of his own on file that has. never been properly examined, and if the shipper says so the agent will have it re-examined. The agent feels sure if the shipper will throw all his business over the agent's line for a given period that the old claim will be allowed. A Tough Piece of Boy. EATox, 0., August 2.-John Beall, thir teen years old, who has been In Jail six weeks on the charge of killing his mother, bas made a confeesion. One June 13 the boy was at. home wlthhis mother, at the farm house, and about four o'clock alarmed the ellghborr by saying that three tramps bad killed his mother, and that he was asleep, but awakened in time to see them leaving with her watch and money. The watch has since been found, where be admits be had hid it. He had shot his mother twice and then nearly beheaded her with an axe. It Is supposed he was with the dead body three boars before giving the alarm. No motive forthe crime is assigned except that he was angry at what seemed to him to be evidences of favoritism shown to his slster by his mo ther. Wouldn't Wait for Government Mail. Uax F.arxceco, July 29.--The Osatral Paific overland train, bringing the eastern mall -b the:Hawaliam Islands and colonies, was tmbuan hour late to-y,- but the-depart are of the steamship "earlposa" was not delayed o. that the matter could be taken along. Agents state in explanation that as .girtcontracts are with the Colonial Gov. erm tsa, aold as all oglish mail to go by bis estesmeg was in the city this morning, -there wae.ntoh tdelly the steamer for. Had a contraet ezisted- wthi the American !Gver imt the sanil would have been asbd through. It is understood that among the delayed mail .were dSelal dis Iies 4:-VWetashgtoo respecting Ha. A. yopng lady of Ausin, who has moch Mme .eiam sand who ia spry akilitul with the needle and excel is all faecy crochet work, has made a unlque dress. The mater -aimi s mogacr epsol th ee-whtte, asd the eesese ifs bahdeed dited waortbeand etre idb s ' laid about sned list cnil-asPon imhsh e Ii . # -~4 auM ISNsW.r NEWSPAPER DOINGS. or It is stated Mr. Guy X. Platt Will engage in the newspaper businqes in Phlipsbuarg. d Editor Maybe of tU Litair ddy Opi0 , has a Jaw-I enaledq n bhi eb e4f r, l th the legend w, "Do'T wr " lgr. 0. .Ia alls, ' practical p inter, has 4 becaqoagbergFi the o IdeW aubliah<I; Coa. }it l7'sf and Is Ssinene Managesl M BR. BoBe of heJeferson Cotity ir &at6d , ouomb iS of the late DIon SEx.muner as a retieteasetnt to the matesiaj d of his oce.. The Mock Growepsesorael, the well known live stock newspaper of Miles City, and a successful class journal, will shortly be re moved to Helena. - Henry Nicols, of St. Paul, has assumed the 'f position of city editor of the Independent. Lambert Mollinelli taking charge of one of the business departments. 18 id THE DISMISSED DISTRICT CLERK. In The Cause Assigned for His Removal and the Appeal for Vindication. In - e- Bozeman Chronicle, Aug. 3d. er BOZaMAi, Mont., July 30, 1887. in To the Editor of the Chronicle: Id Sin: Please to publish the following letter of explanation in your next issue, as Judge McLeary has given as his reason for remov - ing me that he has lost confidence in my in personal integrity. in On Monday, the 16th of May last, Judge 31 McLeary says he left a box in the drawer of is his desk in his private room in the Court id House. On the morning of the next day, 4 Tuesday, the 17th, Judge McLeary and my self left Bozeman about 5 o'clock a. m. fqr %t Virginia City, and did not return until Thursday, the 19th. Some time between Monday, the 16th, and Thursday, the 19th e of May, that box was stolen, as on the latter L date Mrs. McLeary received a portion of its re contents through the U.S. Mail at Bozeman. ig Mrs. McLeary and myself are the only Ir known persons who had a key to that room, a the person who took the box must have also had a key to the desk, and must either have gone there deliberately, knowing what was in that box, or expected it to contain valu. ables, as papers said by Judge McLeary to be equally valuable were left undisturbed in le the drawer. The Judge says he cannot and s will not entertain the idea that Mrs. Mc 35 Leary had any hand in the matter, and there. w fore has no alternative but to suspect me. n On this flimsy pretence he asked for my resignation, which I refused to give, hence my removal. I have only to say that I know nothing whatever of the transaction, except what . Judge McLeary has communicated to me Sbhimself. No one can regret more than I do .g the painful necessity of making these facts o public, but I have my own character at ,e stake, and my family to provide for, and in C. justice to all parties a plain statement of at n least these facts is necessary. I can accuse no one of complicity in the b matter, but have a faint hope that the guilty parties, whoever they are, when they see .' the trouble and distress the act is likely to ' bring on an innocent man, will take some t steps to at least clear me from any intimation e in the matter. Judge McLeary admits that d he has not the slightest fault to find with the I. conduct of my official duties, and if this n matter had been cleared up would not have asked for my resignation. Very Respectfully, R. H. NORTON. - -- , . ,- . . ,. . . . SKEERED O' GABRIEL. 1 Ig Dumont Thought to be Inciting Half-Breed to Invade the Northwest. )f Fort McLeod Gazette. Gabriel Dumont, after his starring tour through the United States with the Wild West show, made straight for Montana, and is now engaged in the (for him) congenial pursuit of stirring up trouble among the half-breeds, of whom there are a great many in Montana. Dumont is turning his whole attention to collecting money and arms, and he seems to have been fairly successful. One r- method of raising money is by the sale of his a photographs, for which he gets $2 each. He has 1,400 rifles and a good amount of money r collected. He has received a great deal of e financial aid from Lower Canada, and d French Canadians in Montana are lending d him a helping hand. Dumont was at Augusta when Mr. Nelson left, and was being very closely shadowed Sby a Canadian detective. Mr. Nelson was in two big camps of half-breeds, and found n them right on the war path, and ready and e eager to start whenever Dumont gives the 9 word. Mr. Nelson's chief informant was a n half-breed, who was in the battle of Batoehe e and he saw enough himself to convince him that he meant mischief of some kind. The programme would seem to be as follows: As soon as the grass is good next spring the breeds, headed by Dumont, will move on the Canadian frontier. Dumont reckons on the n assistance of the Crees of the North, and y claims that, with them, he will have about g 1,500 men. His present intention is to come e into the country to the eastward of Wood u Mountain, going north to the scene of the ot perations in '85. It is the pretty general opinion in Mon tana that the raid will be made. The breeds are all ready to start at a word from Dumont and at present they have the strongest in s tention of coming. 1 The object for making the raid is not at all a apparent. The breeds do not seem to think s they can do anything very much. Their only object, so far as it can be discovered, is t to get revenge on the Canadian government, and they probably think there may be a little plunder connected with the undertaking. - -- - 110 A Young Montanlan. Independent, 2d. As the Northern Pacific west bound train was pulling out of Billings yesterday morn r ing a commotion was observed in one of the immigrant cars. Presently the uplifting of a wee, small air betrayed the cause of the ex citement, and Montana's floating population was increased to the extent of one. A woman on her way from Watertown, Dakota, to Cheney, Washington Territory, where she expects to rejoin her husband, I had, with rare discrimination, taken advan Stage of the opportunity to confer upon her I offspring the distinction of claiming Mon tI ans for a birthplace. When the infant grows up and considers how narrowly it es caped being born in Dakota, and what a short lapse of time would have Insured its being either an Idahoan or a Washingtonian, its heart will lift itself up in gratitude at this remarkable instance of foresight and devo tion on the part of Its mother. It is said that Conductor Laughlin ao quitted himself in a heroic manner upon the trying occasion, and is thinking if swinging a shingle from the baggage car on his next trip, bearing tha legend, "Licensed Mid wife." Be is T: It may, it is certain that he showed boecbtang ftlhearance and disn teresteddisgsgard for theatterest of the road by maklng no attempt to colleet fare from the new peae. ng r. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. MefMillan & CluetiPs boarding house was burned at Rocker Monday. Loss about 2,800. Livingston is very soon to have a jail, the Iron work of whicp will cost $6,500. The County Commissioners awarded the con tract-to the Panly company. MIsereants seem to be making it their usimess to cut the Rocky Mountain Tele graph Company's line north of Rslena. De teotives are looking for them. The Anaeonda company are taking out about ifteen ears of rock per day from the -qmra. sonmt oftowa, whieblh ed for thebs n dessmeler botnateRs see aSi shuudz.4ons orfkers ly now haim3 A Uelena re will shrty erect a three .o~ry beik hotel on the roaad 'Opposite the West Granite office. Plane for the same are now being prepared.-Philipi r1 Ieil. Rev. Fathe Psalin and Harry Osborne werethrown from a buggy by a ransway hodrswhile returning from a funeratbi Butte o.dsy :and the former severely braied. Probate Judge Carson has received, stiee the opening of the gopher seasq, 2m0,000 scalps to be destroped by his Bdal hand. This makes the Judge 2,500 bsheid of his salary -Bineaan Chronicle. The Misoula correspondent of the fade pdleat .sakiar About one hundred of the Bitter Root Indiens have died in the past two years, principally of scrofula and con snmption. They will soon be gone at that rate. Mrs. Ed. Phelps, of Butte, who was last year an inmate of the Warm Springs asylum, and escaping, was not taken back, has re cently developed so violent insanity that it was necessary to commit her again to the asylum. Louis Villemaire was arrested in Butte last Friday for making threats against the life of Johun Maguire, and also for carrying concealed weapons. On the latter charge he was fined $10 and costs and the former was continued. At the Bank of Murray may be seen a nug get recently taken out of one of the few placer claims which are now being worked which weighs 33 ounces, 4 pennyweight and 10 grains. Being over four ounces larger than any heretofore produced in the Coeur d'Alene placers.-Record. Governor Leslie and Chief Justice McCon nell left yesterday morning for Fort Benton. The latter will bold a special term of court at Benton and thence will go down the river on his way for a visit to Tennessee, if he can catch a boat. Governor Leslie merely goes for a visit to the northern part of the Terri tory.-Independent, 2d. A week or two ago a man who has been at Great Falls the past year under the name of James Wilbur was arrested and taken back to Cheyenne, where he was identified as Harry Patterson, who murder'd James McLehone on the road from Deadwood to Cheyenne in January, 1885, and escaped from jail the following June. Charley O'Neil was almost instantly killed by a delayed explosion at Sand Coulee July 24th. In company with another, O'Nell pre pared two shots, and not hearing the second explode, descended the mine to ascertain the cause. Suddenly the explosion occurred, knocking him down and injuring him so se verely as to cause his death shortly after wards. The City Council of Missoula have pur chased a lot on the corner of Main and Ste phens streets, and will immediately proceed to erect a city hall, costing about $6,000, and will make it large enough to contain the city jail, fire department, municipal court room and offices for all of the city officers. A sec ond water company, consisting of Marcus Daly, E. L. Bonner, M. J. Connell, A. B. Hammond, R. A. Eddy, W. J. Stephens and Thos. C. Marshall has been incorporated with a capital of $150,000 for furnishing power for milling, electric light, etc, and the old company is going to bring in its water with 60 feet more pressure. The Methodist Episcopal camp meeting has completed all arrangements for their annual camp to be held this year at Stuart. This meeting is from August 10th to August 15th, immediately preceeding the conference meeting at Butte. The pastors of the M. E. Churches throughout the Territory will be in attendance. The tent purchased several years ago is especially designed for camp meeting services, capable of holding 1,000 people. Smaller tents will be erected for the use of private parties. Any one that desires to camp upon the grounds during the meeting by bringing bedding will be provided for. The expectation is that there will be a large concourse of people, camp meeting being a new thing in Deer Lodge Valley. Any one desiring to bring tents and erect them on the grounds are cordially invited to do so. Abundant provisions for the entertainment of all.-Anaconda Reviewo. FRANK G. CARPENTER. A Tribute to the Renowned Correspond ent by a Denver Newspaper. Frank G. Carpenter, better known to the reading world as "Carp," is in the city from Washington. He is on a trip through the west, writing as he goes along, and his letters are furnished to a large number of leading papers through the American Press Syndicate. Yesterday he dined with ex-Con gressman Belford. For a little fellow "Carp" makes consider able noise in the world. Five years ago he went from Ohio to Washington as the corre spondent of The Cleveland Leader. The "journalists" on the row either ignored the little fellow or patronized him; but "Carp" brought with him the essentials of a success ful career, plenty of grit and the energy and foce of a piece of machinery. He was quiet, unobtrusive, yet he successfully "covered the city" to such an- extent that very little escaped him. He was a human drag net and everything was fish that camne in his direc tion, if not for immediate use then to be stored awey. He introduced the hitherto un known specialty of writing up tie pecu..ar phases of departmental life, and anything reminiscent caught his eager eye. To him more than to any other correspondent at Washington is due the fact that the rising generation is more familiar with the manners of the forefathers--how they lived, talked and ran the government--a knowledge in which their ancestry was happily ignorant. "Carp" first achieved celebrity and a stand ing in his profession by calling at the White House at midnight and interviewing Presi dent Arthur from the rear of the mansion. Such audacity took away the breath of his less enterprising brethiren. But the sorrel topped stripling had the satisfaction of win ning not only glory but a handsome check as a tribute to his enterprise. The picture of the president of the United States standing in theseeead story window, clad in his night shirt and the nipping air converting into goose flesh every particle of his epidermis, was a study that excited the risibles of every man amid woman for many a long day there after. On that night the president took a cold that clung to him for months, but be kept his temper. There was a time, however, when the president did lose his temper, and "Carp" was the unfotertunate object of his wrath. His first mesmage was a very important doeu ment. It must be kept inviolate, and every precaution was thrown about the p!mer, On the morning of the day it was to have bees read in the senate ar Qeot worded copy of the paper was printed in Cleveland in the j.ournal in which "Carp" printed his letters. If course there was an investigation. The lin tIe fiery headed Ohio correspondent was lifted out of his office chair by the' sergeant at arms and brought before the committee appointed to look into the matter, but"Carp" easily proved an alibi and was set at liberty, but to the time of his death, doubtless- Presi dent Arthur believed Carp" guilty. Mr. Carpenter. from what he has seen of Denver, believes that it will unmquestionably beagreat city. Hisfaith in it is so great that he proposes to head a series of ills trated articles on the booming towns with a prner on Denver. He returns e by way ot Omaha this week.-Denver 1ti1 e, Rales et Diet, No rule can be laid down s todiet. "One man's meat,' et. Only, no food should be consumed rapidly, and summer hoiedays mig-ht be devoted to much worse ends than cultivation of a habit of eating. lisurely. When pee air exercise takes the place ao in. doormiet, much more food is needed theas:as home, and it is never well to attempta a sMbt. sleep apon an empty stomach. Onldy the . na ammog anPmals would try it, and he is bglianipg to learn better. Milk and aga are far more dificult to obtain fresh in country tha.t sA town; and a dash of lime water in every geI of milk, with cautious hndling of e ,n is advisable The ancient maim "n risshepgry from meat," might have been extellent for those days when segula.ty of m-eal nrsivals wre =ot the rule; Row riisfar. .te4sr.ioeis ail bet a patient ttwuacli will r. e or:, antthen,iye it . aty of, th ae ton Utr+- . W5"tti'sp WEST SIDE Fair Racing Association, MEETING AT BUTTE SAllest 9, 10, 11, 12 &13 The Most Promising Racing Event SIn Montana. i 110 Horses t To Gco IN THE SEVERAL RACES. The Management announce the following it programme and nominations for the Angust 1 meeting in Butte, with the full assurac. that it will he the beast ever held in Montana Ladies will be admitted free during the August te Races. g PROGRAMME OF RACES. TUESDAY, AUG. 9-FIRST DAY. 1. Purse $400-trotting, 3.00 class. 2. Purse $200-running, one-half mile. 3. Purse $250-running, three.quarter mile. 4. Purse $100-running, one-quarter mile. S WEDNESDAY, AUG. 10-SECOND DAY 5. Purse $400--trotting, 2.35 class. d 6. Monlton stakes, trottirl , for two-year olds. $50 r each, half forfeit, $250 added, 2 in 3. $100 ex tra if better than 8.00 is made. r 7. West Side stakes., runn!ng, for three year olds $50 each, half forfeit. $500 added, mile and a quarter. THURSDAY, AUG. 11-THIRD DAY. 8. Purse $400-trotting, 2.29 class. rt 9. Purse $300-runnine, one mile. 10. Anaconda stakes, running, for two-vear-olds. .sn each. half forfeit, $400 added, 5 furlongs FRIDAY, AUG. 12-FOURTH DAY. 11. Purse $400-trotting, 2.45 class. 1- 12. Silver City stakes, trotting, for three-year-olds $50 each, half forfeit, $300 added. 2 in 3. $200 extra If better time than 2.40 is made. NorTE. it No colts that have not been in Montana Territory since March 1st will be eligible for entry in th a race. k 13. Puise 8400-running, mile and a quarter. iS SATURDAY, AUG. 13-FIFTH DAY. 3e 14. Purse $700-free for all, trotting. ;o 15. Purse $500-running, mile beats, handicap. 16. Purse $400-trotting, for 3-year-olds, free for all. m 17. Purse .250-running, half mile heats, handicap 18. Purse $100-running, 600 yards. d y Nominations for Races. RACE NO. --MOULTON STAKES. d Trotting for 2-year-olds. Nominations - e By J. A. Dustin, blk. c. Direct, by Director, darnm Echora. By Huntley & Clark. Helena, b. c. Harry, by Ky. 3. Volunteer, dam Lucy, by Chief. By Huntley & Clark, Helena, b. c Archbishop, by Bishop, dam Zorayda, by Cavalier. By Marcus Daly, Anaconda, M. T., blk. c. Fri-co, by Echo, dam by Electra. By Marcus Daly, Anaconda, M. T., b. f. Governess, u. by Echo, dam by the Jones mare. ByHI. A. Amsden, Butte, M. T., b. c. Indiaman, by Comn. Belmont, dam Irene, by Dictator. d By J. L. Hallett. Forest Grove, Oregon. b. c. W. B. K., by Altamont, dam Kitty Lynn. y By Thomas H. Tongue. Hillaboroaugh, Oregon, h. c. n Fritz Hambleton, by Fred Hambleton, dam Buttercup. ByC. B. Jeffies. Butte, b. c. Ilton, by Tempest, dam by Comn. Belmont. oO. 2l-sn.vxu CITY STAKES. Trotting for 3-year-olds. Nominations d By Buntley & Clark, Helena, M. T, b. c. Gregory, d by Bslahop, dam Ethel, by Contractor. By Huntley & Clark, Helena, M. T., b. c. Ben Cole, r by Ben Lomond, dam Mollie Cole, by Cardinal. d By Marcus Daly Anaconda. M. T.. b. f. Mor.tana Maid, by Algona, dam by Electioneer. h B Mae Daly, Anaconda, M. T., br. c. Deputy, by Echo, dam Maria Rose. By A. K. Prescott, Helena, M. T., b. g. Melbrino, by Mambrino Diamond, dam by Clark Chief Jr. r No. 7-WEST SIDE STAKES. Running for 3-year-olds. Nominations S By B. C. Holly, Denver, Col., b. c. Del Norte, by Flood dam Heater. By By. C. Holly. Denver, Col., ch. f. Ninena, by Jim Brown, dam Nannie Hubbard. By A. Y. Stephenson Bellevue, Idaho, hr. f. Gem of the Mountaina, by iarmadare, dam Plrouette. 1 By B. S. Byba, Portland, Oregon, oh. g. Mark Twain, by Monday, dam Jennie C., by Norfolk. By J. H. Hamilton, Portland, Oregon, ch i. Rosa 0 Lewis-formerly Fannie L.,-by Flood, dam Fannie Lewis by Imra. Bucklen. By J. A. Porter, Hlllboro Oregon, b. f. Caddie P., BJ. A. Porter, Hlleboro, Oregon, ch. f. Laura D., by Glen Dudley, dam Laura C, by Enquirer Hy H. R. Baker, Helena, M. T., b f. Blue Bell, by Imp. True Blue dam by Cariboo. By W. H. Babb, Echo, Oregon, b. c. Dlavobo, by 3 Shannon, dam Dame Winnie. By W. H. Babb, Echo, Oregon, b. g. Duflly Winters, by Patsy Duffo, dam Neva Winters. xo. 10-ANACONDA STAKES. Running, for 2-year-olds. Nominations By Blevins & MeLaughlin, Fort Benton, M. T, bh. f. Nevada, by Regent, dam Miss Ella. By J. M. Todd, Butte, gr. f. Laura Arbuckle, by Tom Bowling, dam unknown. By B. C. Holly, Denver, Col., Fusilade's Last, by J. W. Norton, dam Fusilade. By A. Y. Stevenson, Bellevue. Idaho, s f. Susie S., by Marmaduke, dam Pirouette. By B. S. B bu, Portland, Oregon, ch. g. Oregon, by Monday, d am Plsnetia, by Planet By R. 8. B~bt, Portland, Oregon, ch. c. Fishberman, by Flood, dam Hattie Hawthorne, by Enquirer. ByJ. i. Hamilton, Portland, Oregon, ch. f. Miss Dedle, by Glen Dudley, dam Laura, by Enquirer By J. A Polter, Billsborough, Oregon, b c. Glen Howard, by Glen Dudley, dam Lena loward, by Eu quirer. By H. R Baker. HIelena, M. T., b. c. TIed Buck. by Bed Boy, dam Norms, ch. f. Hilda. By W. H. B bb, Echo, Oregon, by George Wulkes' dam, Neva Winters. By Joseph Kinney, Boise City, Idaho, s. f. Julia S., by Marmaduke, dam by Tom Bowline. Butte, N. T. LBEE MANTLE, 42 t Sec' y. ALBERT KLEINSCHMIDT. President, ADDISON SMITH. Vice Pres't, JOHN F. 8TRAUHAL, General Manager. C. P. SCHROEDEB, Ase't Gen'l Manager. P. BDEBR, 8ec'y and Treaa'r. Suceson to A. Kloinsclmidt & CO., DEALEBS IN DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, CA ?E P EI' S, iGenlell 'Il's F lrnis il [ o00ns, N0 TIO S. BOOTS SHOES, Hats and Caps, Guceris, Liers Cipars. A SPECIALTY IS MADE OF KEEPING First-class Coods Only. Notice of Stockholders' Meeting. OFFIrCE QIeAIIT MO mTA~I MxINIG Co., or. . M eoU, Me., July 13, 1887. The annual meeting df the stockholders of this Company will be held in the Company's oiaoeat Granite, Deer Lodge county, Mon tana Territory, on Wednesday, August 17, A. D.1887, at 12 o'clock noon, for the purpose of electing nine (9) Trustees to serve during the enautlg year. Polls open fruma.1o'eloek noon, until 4 p.m. Books for the transfer of stock will be closed from 3 p. m., Angust 3d, to 10 a. m. August 18th. L. M. RIusmy, President. Attest: Joax T. Fl LD, Secretary. 94141 T S ioet on Sharea. Owing to being over-stocked on our limited home range, we will saml or let on shares, on favorable. tesasaso a responsible person or persons, About 40 Ahed of eroa bred Polled Angus and Also a o eross-bred Hereford and Short Born alers. It, ke . condition of such lease that the Te.eer ball ha- good range, sufficient hai and fteilities to keep the breeds distinct, -Apply to Koran & BIELENBERIc, / 3I . 5,(1887 : Deer Lodge, Mont. Matropo1itan aloon, - - I[LY H lARRIS, Proprietor. Jhnway. Ceqrv's Old Stsnd, lk ,.ODi), MONTANA. I ha the above SALOON AND DIL juiJ5d atik bar whs the best Llquors Slrta a an ars of the public totr"o titb the ing for exti-r i pleHKd target .. Wat. COLuxAx. 6, J-·