davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-10-19

TERE. JOHNSON JR. AUCTI0NEER.
y No more rents-eyery man his own landlord.
Though stocks and banks may break and fail,
And ruin small and great
Pancs and scares can ne'er prevail
'Gainst solid real estate.
MAGNIFICENT suction sale
variety entertainment and balloon ascension.
900 superb Lots on the Dukes Tract
East Newark, Harrison HeighIa
The finest healthiest tiest SUBURB OF Newark j.
at auction, TUESDAY, October Il,
IL o'cock w., on the premises.
One mile from business centre OF Newark, adjacent TO
depot OF four railroads. miles from City II all, New
YORK near the immense works OF the r K r. and in i'm
mediate proximity TO all Newark manufactures
Grafullas Band. Harrison and the world renowned
aeronaut Fisher will take part in the entertainment
Special train trie Railroad from Twenty-third aud
Chambers streets at 10 a5
For iree excursion tickets, maps and information,
apply 10 JERE. JOHNSON, Jr.. ri Park row.
II. WILSON, AUCTTONEER
q. LESPINASSE A FRIEDMAN
Auctioneers, No " Pine street.
--. VIII sell at auction,
TIEsDAf. October Il. at IL o'clock NJ.
al Exchange snlesroorn, No. III Broadway.
handsome Residence
and
" Lots
Fort Washington,
l16th street
Also the yauabe Lot AllxIoo, corner Grand boule
For maps and particulars apply to auctoneers
The New York herald., 1873-10-19

E'oR CARDIFF, BRISTOL. LONDON AND ALL
r., other % points IN England and Wales
nrst class steamships will sail from Pennsyivana Rail
ROAD wharf Jerev CITY. ~ follows;-
First cabin passage, SIS ana Ssj currency; second
cabin 500 currency steerage, 80 currency rIepaiu
steerage certificates from Cardiff. S3 currency Draiu
xRcIIBXLp BxxTER CO.. Agents.
IL Broadway, New York.
The New York herald., 1873-10-19

r p. TRAyrR, AuCTIoNEER.-MoRTGAGE SALE
q. TRAv n a WRIGHT will sell on Monday, October
~ at I0L O'Clock, by virtue Of chate mortgage al 81
and 90 treat Jones street lot Of enoice Liquors n pack
ages, dem ohns and bottles; Brandies Gins Vines
Whiskeys, Scotch and other bottled Ale Porter Az
sinthe nnc lot of silver and plated ware-vi, Casters
ware, elegant Chandeliers One Bar Fixtures, two set
copper Measures Table Cloths Napkins Counters
sfIs. &c BY order OF Attorney for Mortgagee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-09
A Threatened Famine
[Daily Graphic1.


WASHINGTON, July 3.--In q recent
dispatch l Informed 0 that serious
apprehension was felt in regard to
the crops of the country. These
a:pprehensions are now fully justified
by the reports that have come i'm
from all the agricultural regions of
New York, New England, and the
great West. Almost total destruc-
ton has been wrought upon the
crops by the terrible drought which
prevails. Cereals, grass, vegetables,
berries, fruits are all perishing. To
make matters worse, the wells and
springs are drying up. Persons coming
from the West by the Lake Shore
Railway declare that there is scarcely
a crop of wheat all along the line
worth cutting. The hay crop i'm
many places was so light aud WORTH
less that or want of fodder the farm
closing their dairics and SELL
ing their stock. New York has not
quite so badly as some other
States; but in New England, where
scarcely q shower has fallen since nm
early period Of the spring, the ac-
counts from many quarters are most
discouraging. McZ.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-09
Hon Charlie. Jane. rau,k,.-.

Hon. c. j. Faulkner, of West Vir-
ginia, is named by the Martinsbur.
Statesman as the Farmers candidate
Tor the presidency, and SAYS that the
motto or "~Eaulkner, Free Trade aud
Fraternity" may yet prove the slogan
or sfanuer revolution in 1876 than
that maugurated in 1776. Without
sharing altogether in the Statcsman's
enthusiasm, it is fair to saw of Mr..
fauikner that he is agentleman fitted
ior Il position that his countrymen
might choose to give him. lie hns
long been out of political life, but will
DC remembered us n former r%epresen.
tative IN congress from Virginia. and
ior a short time minister to France
man now about sixty-eight wears q,
age, a lawyer of eminent ABILITY =
statesman by nature and edncat;o,
and an eloquent orator.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-09

49,
opea to 81. Paul. A heavy rain storm passed
ovce Minnesota yesicriay, but 40 damas. was
done.
A R1ilwmukse.
Atcrrtblc storm broke ulbons shis city yesterday /.
vhile the Fourth Of July Festivities wcrc In fiIl
blast. and our bcautinal NY covered with
yachts and email boats fillcd With pleasure seeh-
ers. among whom were ladies'. The yachts
Louise and Lone Star were capsiscd. The In
mates received a severe ducktng and some mr.
rowly escaped drowning. Trees were uprooted,
slgps, hags and awnings dancing In the air,
whilst loud peals OF thunder and flashes of light
ming fplldk Ing In succe ssion. All passed over
In half an hour without loss Of life. bat this fore.
noon the sui news reached NJ from Giren lake, u
beautiful sheet Of water near Ripon. Wisconsin,
already famohs rs q summer resort, that the sail
Ing yacht T.. n. Harshaw capsixed, mud the fol-
lowing, out OF u party of twenty, who were o.,
fboari, were lost: Mira. A. =. Carman, Dart
fordi Mrs. NJ. q. Russell and daughter, Berlin,
Jennie Ohm, hartford; Mira. Geo. II. Harding
and child. Rev. Allen hartford. A row-boat
also capsizcd. and the occupants, William Blex-
helm. wife and child, aid Mrs. John
Baird, hartford, were all drowned. Along the
line of the Milwaukee md Northern railroad
the damage to the crops Is very great. Over
eighty trees had to be cleared from the track be-
fore the trains could pass. The telegraph lines
wcrc Frustrated In all directions, and for n time
there WINS not q single wire working out of Mil
waukee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-09
The Walwerth rri.l

NEW YORK, July 1.-During the
Walworth trial to-day Judge Davis
said II the jury were satisfied from the
evidence that young Walworth came
to New York with the intent to muir
der his father, then the crime was
murder in the first degree, but if the
crime was committed in q sudden
manner, in AN instant, then it would
DO murder in the second degree.
Judge Davis continuing, said that the
defense ihterposed was, that the
prisoner was insane at the time OF the
act; and secondly, that the G was
done III self.defense. The jury retired
abont 5 O'Clock, aud at ten minutes
past . brought in verdict Of murder
III the second degree.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-09
TRUsTEE,s sarc

w th;n. y, Hector A.. China and Sarah =
trust, Which ss IS aca and delivered ihsir deed Of
q Sm nn OF lafayette county Missouri In Soos W.
trustee. IN. v conveying to John A.. s. Tut.
sisn.,..i ue following described rial estate
Forty ao N .srs county Of Lafayette. to-Wit:
So T,hwsst quarter and f1rty tW scres-tSo
sroL.neust quarter Of the southwest auarfrr, .rS
,va.S aores.thc northwest quarter OF me sonfh.
msss Susrter; all In section ten 00I. Of
.ownship forty-nine tso), range twenty.dvr tasS
containing In the aggregate Que hnndrei snd,
i;wsn.y usol acres, which conveyance Vas made
~ NJ. 'ras. e secure The payment BY said CHM Of
and whereas said notes have long sinec SsC.rais
n nos AMI rsnaa,n aspa,d, New. thsrrlarc. public
tee In nur.s..aes q The power In said dssd xivsr.
will, ON s~H" aoss
1973,
betweea the hours Of 10 o'c,och 49,,
o'clock r. y Of that day. proceed to ali sss.
land above Described at public venSns ~ ~
stgnest bidder Tor ossk In hand NJ the cons& 49, =.
41or, IN TIE city ofLexlngton, Laiavrste consfs,
With inte;rs soF s snS tpsarposs Of salisn iaEs sldssas
uss'' Jy~o JOHN A. 8, TUfT, Trustee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-09
A singular Phenomenon.
t>cIalia Democrat.

l'S"a'ia l'chiOcrat.J
we gave an account of Mr.. Buck.
ner's death by lightning, near Green.
ridge, a few days ago. Rev. MIR.
Smith preached his funeral on The day
following, aud three days thereafter
he was killed by the same subtitle
fluid. This was considered strange.
but the most singular thing connected
with these melancholy deaths remains
to be told.
The clothes worn by Mr.. Buckner
at the time of his death, were hung IN
on 0 very thrifty willow bush in the
yard, and from that hour the bush
wilted and is now dead, though only
one week has elapsed.
VINO can explain this remarkable
phenomcnon?
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-09
Murder and Robbery.

We are informed, OH what we
deem reliable authority, that DIR. l..
NJ. Dunn. a prominent and respected
citizen of Mt. Moriah. Harrison
county, was last week murdered and
robbed of $4,000, the proceeds of a
sale of some cattle recently sold by
him nj Omaha. No clue to the per-
.petrators of the foul crime had been
obtained at our last accounts. DR..
Dunn, it appears, was murdered and
robbed while oil his way buck from
Omaha. His body was found on FRI
day last, in the neighborhood of his
late home. W. are indebted to Mr..
W. F. Mecum, of this city, for this
)the Constitu-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-09
Utah and the Mormons.
What Bishop Sharpe has to sa,
About both.
From the New York World .Ju,r >,

Bishop Sharpe, of Salt Lake City,
Utah Territory, one of the leading
lights of the Mormon community i'm
Salt Lake, now at the St. Nicholas
Hotel. yesterday talked with the
writer about the present condition of
the Mormon Church, and the present
condition of Salt Lake City and the
adjoining territory. Bishop Sharpe
said that everything was progressing
very rapidly and satisfactorily
throughout the country, their Church
was steadily increasing, and the
country was becoming fully dcvel-
oped. Every day brought some new
discovery of large OR smaller mines
of silver, gold, and lead, and capital
lists and wOrkmcn were taking IN
their residence in various parts of
the country. In answer to tho re-
port that Brigham Young was about
to resign the Presidency of the Nor
mon Church, the Bishop said there
was no truth whatever in the rumor
but that it sprung from the follow
ing action of Young: Several months
ago MIR. Young, being overtaxed
with work, and having attained the
age of seventy-two years on the LIST
of last June, determined to give up
the offices of President of the Utah
Central RIA lroad, tho Utah Southern
Bank, the Mercantile Institution and
other offices to which no had been
elected. lie had 10 idea of giving up
the head of his Church, but would
remain in that position until he died.
All the above Institutions parted with
MIR. Young reluctantly and allowed
him to nominate his own successor
to each of the Offices.
The present population Of Salt
Lake City was now $4,000, aud
throughout the territory the increase
of population had been immense dur
ing the past twelve months. In ref
crence TO mining operations Bishop
Sharpe observed that a large number
OF miners, both American and Eng
lish, had gone there, and also gentle
who held larger fortunes and
who wished to work some of the later
A new mine, very rich
he understood, had just been discov-
cred in Mono, and a number Of Cali
capitalists had purchased it oil
speculation for $450,0OO gold. Manu-
factories of all descriptions were
being built by New York and other
r~eflneries were being
constantly erected, the largest one
being that of Mossrs. Billings, of
New York, who sent silver to this
:ity ut 80 proof. Churches-Roman
Catholic, Protestant and Methodist,
also established throughout the
.erritory but the best of feeling ex-
sted between the Mormon people
those Who had come to reside
them. Indeed, according to the +.
8ishop, scarcely anything desirable {
8 lacking at Salt Lake City. I
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-09
Tobacco.

The tobacco prospect throughout the
stase Is very good, encouraged, 70 doubt,
1y inc action Of St. Louis merchants.
IN Grand river township, Livingston
county, for instance, there will be ar
least o acres devoted to the staple
. present year; and in Charlton county
the planting will be about one-half more
than last years So, generally, there is
everywhere an increased interest deyel-
oped in the eul.prs of this valuable
staple.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-09
Accident .. the mI..o.r. Pacific.

loI- LOUIS 0lODe, 6th.l
At II o'clock OF Friday night, dur.
Ing the prevalence Off terrific storm,
atrain on the Missouri Pacific railroad
Isamc In contact with q largo tree
men had fallen across the track
aJss Morrison station, ninety three
senaer and baggagc-car were thrown
rom lne track and hurled down nm
emDankment. turning several ann.
mersaul.s and completely wreckimo
the engine. Tho engineer and firss
man, seeing their danger. iumsed 90
the engine came upon The trea 1 us
former escaped with q fcw .rhe
bruises, whilo the Aremsm n.
severely Injured that his Iifs /. 90
Of Tho accident hannenaS
while the train was coming aronnd
curve. Trains were all delayed Inv
Tho accident, and the train due hsEe
y $3.50 did not arrive until / p. NJ.
md the train due ut Q r. NJ, did not
get In until 8 p. N. The wreck was
feared away and tho DISTRACTIONS
removed with tho utmost dispatch.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-09
Unreauitcd b

Tho Centralia {Mo.) Guard is re-
sponsible for the following:
A fellow, living some eight miles
southwest of here, undcrtook to
steal a lot, of tobacco plants from q
neighbor, on the night of the rain.
put as luck. would have it., he got
into a mullen patch, and lugged home
a whole armful Of mullen plants,
which he carefully set out the same
night, aud did not discover his mis-
take for two days after.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-09
Estray. SIS Reward

"A LARGE WHITE COW. ears
- marked with u sqnarc crop on(S@
u 'n,iss snfi Il Under Imm 81, OUT Of both ears \~
up some; Is dry anu fat. Also, wrnt-EA
with her a two year old HELPER, with asrl ~,
J isp h Mnr.e sPots, no snr marks. n white spot mn.
IN the bottom back OF 7. sheiby's NPfo %;n to lie
AZ n Iniiisy,s III any where they are ar y
IL a.eNington.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-09

An express train of nine cars re.
Gently ran from Meriden, Conn.,, to
the Junction near New Haven. =
distance of seventeen miles, in twen-
ty-three minutes. This is said IN he
the tasted railroad time ON record
waen The weight OF the train is con.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-09

General Hancock is the preference
OF New Hampshire paper for presi-
dent IA 1876. Lethim beat his sword
into q ploughshare, aud he would
make q leader of which the great
army Of Changers would have no
cause to be ashamed.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-09
SPEED !SAEETy,C

- Il ] COMRO16T
lake the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad, from
lexington, Tor 81. Louis, New York, Boston,
rn,iaueiphia, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago
anus Ill points east, north and south. This Is thu
only route by which You can avoid long and
dangerous transfers. The road Is equipped with
splendid palace cars. No kivERs, NJ F.RnIss
70 cross; no delays; connections sure. Sneci.I
f nascsment Offered to stock shippers: Tickets
onace 1t Grimrs D venablc, opposite Civ He'll
w. W. RHOISES
Ticket and Freiyht A -,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-09

The report ia current in Virginia
that Alexander Rives, of the q. s.
Court, is likely to succeed Chief
Justice Chase.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-09

Tho Cincinnati Commercial "feels
qualified to say that Allen q. Thur
ina will be tho Democratic candidate
for governor this fall"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-09

John W~oatherby, one of the "Gal.
liant Six Hundred" Of BaIak,ov,
committed suicide in Jullunder. In,
dia, last month.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-09

From twenty-five to thirty Arion pianos e,>
constantly in use in tile New York conserys,arv
ni atsic. The use TO which u Piano is Subjected
IN conservatory Is the sever, st test giy,n 10 MY
,;n s.ruihent. HE AriOn gives the best salista5,
n.on anu stands the hardest test. Equal To- The
most singuine expectation. .f""A '""
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-09
a BOOK Fol. ,i,a m,ilI,n,
80 q. - -
az 90 ss.

C.ounscia- {, t,o I.-~,cJ
series md a| ror. 70 MAJ On ;ho ray,iolos:csln.,S
.r;Nn a,Soveries ia Producing aud nreysnt,n, IN, n
-bns' preserr'nG tho complication, &C., -
six,x M interesting work of two hundred and.
.on aao.n Information for these who arc n,,rl.tis
10 hs mptaa marriage still It 10 a book that ovrss
sbnn, u ,ms lock anu Roy and not laid c.r.isa.Is
Dr. Ta a,o.a a. one ti-sc q postage, for rIny c.,,. .,-
x,,,-.. ..'snssrs' 30. ~ y. Eish,h Street. \. =. 49, -.
c1::i nsis., ~ .,r IT, A!?.!c-Eo AID ua.csgrY4Ts.
rs~ae rsIrr,, or a,,ns any Qnaei Ienscdis.' pc,.,. ibs &c
condition. p. nr =. ysar disease Is or how deplorahis psa,
}, ths m y hurrs can be consulted, peryon.iiy ~ \. ~
cii-h.. S a,sa cautioned In his works. On. M = Sais
"''ec oStsren Marhst and chssnsS 81 i-xI. nM~A
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-09

ihe Orange societies of New York
appiied to the board of police for
July. Avn VI
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-09

II you wish a new improved Sinoer
Sewing Machine. address wM. BIRn Ga" .So
ten, NO, canvassing agent for south SsiSgs
le4-ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-09

TUBS, Buckets. Washboards, Roll
pins Trays Bowls. Brooms, and In fac, , mn
s,ns Q. Wood and Willow ware at J. w. Zeiler's
% Main street. .m,u
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-09

!, a furnish Carpenters, with a
""i line OF Tools. such MS Planes, Braces. and
"e'.s, SAWS Levels, Squares, &c, cheap at nv
establishment, 60 Main st. j.. w ZEIi.ER
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-09
rocket and Table Cutlery at j.
Zeiler's, cheap for cash,


rms Is an irritation or inflammation of IN. h,o,
chial tubes which carry the air we b,saiha i,,. ~
MNnss. ~ arises rom q cold settled i'm the thrnas
sr p Iatarrh extending to these parts, rum
voice. The IL irritation from this latter canse c,,n.
.menres N the iarynx and CLOTHS, which are The
AN Oh the Voice, and, extending
cp; ~ sinh,Ier, sometimes mixed with blood. In ia
Inteny dangerous from its tendency to spr.nd
Is IN the cure of severe and obsiinafr cnsss ~
ms ~ disease that DIR. Piercc's Golden Medicai
a nSScosSry mas achieved unparalleled success.
"<ea II. 1t is sold by all respectable Druggists.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-09

yum packing, Babbitt metal, Sheet
aeaa Oh all kinds. cheap All. W.. zcler's cash
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-09

Nails, Locks, Hinges, and in fact
everything in the Hardware line necessary far
building, cheapest, for cash, 60 Main street
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-09
In Kentucky,

Adviccs from Nashville, KY, state that a
severe storm visited that section yesterday, ur-
roofing many buildings, uproo,ins trees, blow
ing or chimneys and doing great damage to the
crops: The Hooking valley in Ohio is inundated,
The water being higher than ever known before.
Six miles of canal is gone between Athens and
Salem. The Damage to tie crops is over a mil
lion of dollars, and the salt works and other
commercial interest are suffering greatly.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-09
In Ohio.

COLUMBUS, o., July 5.-The recent sever,
storms have done much damage to the crops il
this vicinity. Portions of the track of the Hook.
ing Valley ruilroad bstw,e en- this city and Iancas.
ter are either washed away or under water.
Bridges and telegraph poles have been washed
away and trains stopped running. Over ion
persons are delayed in this city waiting for the
repair ofthe truck SO rs to allow the running Of
trains to take them to their respective homes.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-09

MILWAUKEE,. Jnly 5.-Fon du Lac, Wisconsin.
reports that u tornado damaged the grim
throughout Grecn Lake, Fon du Lac and sheboy-
gan counties to a great extent. Its course was
from northwest to southeast. It was about 0y.
miles wide. Green timber, barns and frncas
were trailed to the ground. In Fon du Lac Ci,r
many buildings were unroofsd. Avast numbsr
OF large shade trees were uprooted ON the AIN.
waakee and Northern railroad. Trains ara tsrv
much delayed by the fallen trees. Over eighty
hadto be cut from the track before trains could
pass. An engineer on a passenger train yester-
day saw the tornado approaching, and put ON a
hrsyy pressure Of steam and got into the clearing
ahead oft. Hundreds Of acres Of grain are pros
srsted along the course Of the storm. The re-
ported loss Of life OF the Elkhart lake proves to
pe isise. though = number Of trees were blown
actoss the track between Milwaukee and Brook
ae'u on The Milwaukee and Prairie du CHEN road.
49,. as Isom the disaster ct Greeniake, 1t Is a re-
l u fsstno lives were lost, - FAR as heard
IfoI; he damage to telegraph lines Is being
'Apsd'y repaired, md c-ommnnication IL now
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-09
CATTLE ON A TuorsANn HILLS
frro,n ,hc Cbicnro Ju,er.ocean. I

We left the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe railway at Great Bend. and
started across tile plains towards The
Kansas Pacific railway. Our ronte
lay eastward as far MS Fort Zarah
Wherc we struck what is known MS
COOKS trail" having been SURVEYED
by Mr.. William NJ. Cox, enera
stock-agent of the Kansas Pacific rail.
way, under whose care and Guidance
the party now placed itself. When
we struck the trail we for The frat
time began to realize the immens;tv
OF this newly developed branch NJ
commerce. The trail ia n smootb
W~eli-oeaten road, varying in width
ironi one hundred to five hundred
yards. Along this road thousands of
exas cattle walk soberly and steadily
along day after day, travelling from
zen TO twenty miles each day. The
high: rolling divide or ridge between
the and Smoky Hill river
is at this time literally swarnfinr
with cattle. AT no place in our route
between the two rivers were we out
OF sight Of cattle. Herds were being
grazed upon almost every hill for
sixty miles along our route. We
Passcu III one Jay herds of cattle
whose aggregate number was NOT
and.
The trip across these vast, natural,
grazing pastures was made doublv in.
teresting by the information imnart.
Gu 10 your correspondent by Col. !.
>. Myers, the oldest and perhaps tho
Weaithiest cattle raiser in Northern
texas, aud Maj. Seth Mayberry. eaoh
OF whom count their cattle 6y the
hundred thousand head. The iattar
gentleman has contracts to supply ali
the frontier posts aud Indian asenc;as
with beef, for which he requires Mt
least 10000 head. In this
CONVERSATION WITH CATTLE K1Ses
correspondent was enabled IN
earn much Of interest to himself aud
q the readers Of the Inter-Oeean
response to an inquiry as to how
. herd of cattle was colIeetrd aud
started northward, Mr.. Nayberry
"At an earlier period In the Texas
sade we had very little trouble in
collecting q herd in those days-say
our or ive years ego-a herd OF four
hye hundred cattle was considered