davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-14

The Aylmer (Ontario) Times has the
blowing account Of an extraordinary en-
lOunter with moose. LAS Mr.. Flatters,
this village, and Mr., I. IL. Kirby, of
Ottawa, were travelling in a canoe on the
IPPer Gatineau last week, an occurrence
|pok place which might have had disas-
|fous consequences for them. They had
|ust rounded n point when they found
Glemselyes confronted by huge moose,
sho, with two young ones, was playing in
Pc water Instead Of taking to the bush,
It was expected she would, the animal
Pade at once for the canoe, and attacked
with great fury. Mr. Kirby broke his
Hnddle over the immense head of the brute,
'pd Mr.. Flatters cut off her front foot with
? axe; but this only seemed to make her
pore savage. Seeing the inpossibility of
feaping, they determined to shoot the an
pal in order to save their own lives, il
|Osslble; so five or six well.directed shots
Rom the bailiifs revolver ended one Of
Ele toughest fights which ever took place
etween mau and beast in that neighbor-
pod The two young moose were after,
'Ard captured.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-14

Captain Cooks monument on the shore
healakekua Bay, Sandwich Islands, has
~ surrounded with chain fence, a
Fetof 32iponnders serving as posts.
''Eers and shrubs have been planted IN
enclosure, also seeds Of the algarobe
r. The ground was give by the Prin.
Llke.Like, now Mrs. Cleghorp.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-14
Our Qolio.
Raragos Of Mice in Different Countries.

The mischief of the little Geld-mice is
done so very quietly and adroitly that few
are ever caught at it, and much Of the
blame is put on the moles, squirrels and
woodchucks, that have enough sins Of their
own to answer for. The meadow-mouse
Of Europe, which is very like our own,
forty OF fifty years ago came near causing
famine in parts Of England, running the
crops before they could get fairly started,
and killing almost all the young trees in
the orchards and woods. More than 30
900 Of the little rascals were trapped in
one mouth in single piece Of forest, be-
side al those killed by animals. About
year ago, too, a similar disaster was
threatened in Scotland, where millions of
mice appeared, and guawed of the young
grass ut the root just when it should have
been in prime condition for the sheep; and
when that was all gone they attacked the
garden vegetables, Tho people lost vast
numbers Of sheep and lambs from starva-
ton, and thousands Of dollars worth of
growing food; but finally, by all together
waging war upon them, the pests were
partially killed of. The mice did rot in
either case come suddenly, but had been
increasing steadily for years previous, be-
cause the gamekeepers had killed so many
& Of the "vermin" (as owls, hawks, weasels,
snakes, etc, are wrongly called) which are
B the natural enemies of the mice, and keep
their numbers down. Farmers are slow
to learn that it doesn't pay to kill the
birds or rob their nests; but the boys and
girls ought TO understand this truth and
remember it. In this country the greatest
mischief done by the field mice is the
gnawing of bark from fruit trees, so that
in some Of the Western States this is the
most serious difficulty the orchardist has
to contend with. Whole rows of young
trees in nurseries are stripped of their
bark, aud, of course, die; and where apple
seeds are planted, the mice are sure to dig
half Of them up to eat the kernels, This
mischief is mainly done in the winter,
whcu the trees are packed away from the
frost; or if they are growing, because then
the mice can move about concealed under
The snow, aud nibble all the bark away up
10 the surface Rabbits get much of the
crcdit of this naughty work, for they do
p good deal of il on their own account
'The gardener has the same trouble, often
tnding, when he uncoyers rare and
costly plant in the spring, that the mice
have enjoyed good winter quarters in his
staw covering, aud have been gnawing to
lcath his choice roses. Millions Of dol
as, perhaps, would not pay for all the
Manage these creatures thus accomplish
bach year in the United States, aud | fear
4hey will become more and more Of a
plague if we continue to kill off the harm
ess hawks, owls, butcher.birds and snakes,
Which are the policemen appointed by
Nature to look after the mice, and protect
b against them.-ISt. Nicholas for July.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-14

The first submarine cable was that laid
'oss the Strait Of Dover, twenty-seven
~ ago. IL parted next day, aud the
working cable was laid, in 1851, on
sane route. The network Of cable
now extended so far that when Asia
nnited to America BY cabling the Pa.
n, the electric girdleiaround nle world
pe complete from east to west, as It
Y" Is between north. aud south.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-14
politital Sfairs.
The Electoral Conspiracy.

Judge J. $, Black Excoriates the Infamous Commis-
sion-Ihe Carpet Baggers-The Louisiana Return
ing BOard-lts lnpudent forgeries-PrcsideDt
Grant an Accumplice-Petifoggin Of the Elector,
Al Eight-Thimblc-Rigg In the Florida Case
The Nation Betrayed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-14

lie who sows courtesy reaps friendship,
aud he who plants kindness gathers love-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-07-14

|cribef'sN'
during
bril- 8, ana y
lars gpa!
rs, 0Hnii
|strnihslefS
The New York herald., 1877-10-14
DRY GOODS.
T. o'DoNoGHUE 4 co.
UNION SQUARE.
NEW STORE. NEW GOODS AND Low PRICES
WE WILL EXHIBIT THIS WEEK SOME VERY
HANDSOME

HANDSOME
FRENCH BoNNETs.
coDsS The french style.
bv the very best artists. atess than hall pn0s
re.xop FELT uaSrbsoMsLY rnaSHsjL TRIMMED. ss 81 So
yET soSNErs s sls 50 sis .Ha ,.ais. sls Son So
ss m"ds RIMME9 W IN ysry ya%Ts ps, AND BoNNETs
$50 dozen b AMERICAN FELT. In all the now shapes
aqs sassss ops very finest FRENCH gsLrs
IN all the shape. shades The Same goods arc '0a
Az sEaok EIvsHGSL .sa VEL
vT c n SIX ~EIHs BIAS IS 81 So
rIGshEs all shades. s. s. as and 50
yard
A large assortment ef BLACK aud coLoRED SILKS
and sATINs at 5oc Toe and s5c. per yard upward
RIBBONS.
. u Tan FACED SD n ss'
VET .ns sAyiS at Icy Gn s''ss
sErs :sd
MA aEss: shxcS :. 81 i .3ss:: s and 81 g
sSI $50 dozen Of BLACK OSTRICH TIPS per bunch
So 500 S'S dozen Of choice FANCY FEATHERS at prices
DRESS TRIMMINGS
We are exhibiting our DRESS ihMMlN0S ana rAs.
xA e CLAIR Al b as ItS .nS
and aSea % six
4s SILK AoSs PEI a 'slf All .Ss saa and eoo
tull assortment OF W0RsrED FRINGES always on
hand 1T 23c. per yard and upward
DRESS Trimmings AND yRINGEs OF ALL KINDS
4 fun assortment OF DRESS BUTTONS, PEARL
CROCHET and all the styles in fancy for mixed
suits
LACEs.
BLACK FRENCH LACEs-GKEAT BARGAINS
live inches wide. soc and 35c. per ward.
ToRCHoN &c., I-c., &c., lec, 2oc aud Csc per yard
BLACK GUIPURE LAcEs, 2sc, $780,. 45c.. soc. and
''I ptUnEss BAsBs ana stAKfs at very low prices
EMBRoIDLRlEs,
das''sS Of s. Ri YssS ssp' rG@ GRf
ii aen
1ec. and 25c each.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
II M , Large sars and S
IN the very n.s and Of as Jest al Of
which when sold to be what they repre-
6 but s the very ane.
goods at extremely low prices
CORDED BAND ohENlLLE, Soc; sold else
ssiif cnEalsE HANDSOMELY TRIMMED WITH EN-
BRolDERY. 75c; worth 81 large assortment OF pat
CHEMlsE trimmed with the finest EMBROIDERIES,
from 81 TO $6 each.
large assortment of LADIES' DRAWERS, handsomely
"'MmSSE NJ p9S,T Sell ANY AT a CENTS
NIGHT DRESSES made Of very fine MUSLIN. 7Sc, s5c.
WE DON'T SELL ANY AT 90 CENTS
C0kSETS.
M eAIS Or Ta s II 5y M dss THE 1fs1 II r
CITY will guarantee the prices least low
the and lower far than the majority II
DOUBTS this will return the money in all wherc
perfect satisfaction is not given
OUR LEADING PRICES ARE:-
75c. S5c., 81 and up TO 81.
We will offer this week of FRENCH CUUTILLE
COKSETS just opened at 81 35; the goods has
LADIES AND cHILDRENs CoRsETs MADE no
ORDER.
large assortment of Ladies' and Chdrens GLOVES. Of
every description. FANCY GOODS, &C.
MILLINERs AND DREssMAKERs SUPPLIED AT
A REGULAR DISCOUNT GIVEN orr
ALL GOODS FOR THE TRADE.
r. o'DoNoGHUE CO.,
NO. 3s EAST I4TI ST,
The New York herald., 1877-10-14
STERN BROTHERS.
SIXTH AVENUE AND TWEETY-rHiRD STREET. |
BEAUTIFYING BAZAAR.
7 7 ssssss 4 i "A WV
ssss. HHHH "A WyyW
L 3 H II AAA Wv Wv
H !,
LII e.. ssss II d A w
"a WEST l4TH ST, near 9th av. Only depo
THREE DOORS FROM MACY's.

THREE DOOks fhOM MAN'Ss
HUMAN HAIR GOODS
unequaed In this city Europe, positively RETAILED
IMMENsE SUCCEsS or our new FALL and WINTER
STYLES ofCUlFFUR rs, comprising the latest PAIsIAN
NOVELTIES from 50 upward Together with q magnih-
s'"' INVISIBLE FRONTS,
in latest desgns the best French artists improving the
looks al ladies Instantly s. inch on hair laco 81
- Til EUGENE sCALPErTE.
Adjustable hair pins Ubtanabe at this house only
A very extensive stock OF ALL LONG HAIR
SWITCHES, comprising a iul assortment Of our newly.
style coidnre in minutes; light and graceful;
GRAY HAIR A SPECIALLY.
Lower than any other house in the country
into LATEST DESIGNS, A. GOOD As NEW. Mt very rea-
prices should fail to cali this establishment
Also, LADIES' OWN HAIR taken in exchnnge.
line OF THE CHOICEST BfAUTlFYlNG COSMET-
ICS, ,warrauted 10 be ABS OLCTELf HARMLESS. has
been greatly augmented dnring the past summer, and
ladies will find many little perqusites necessary
the toilet table or In the boudolr.
CRIME BLANCHE.
agc beautfer the comP axiom, special
AMCLA. ths great and frecklc lotion, will
tan In Is minutes.
L. sHAW's odorless PERSIAN KHENNA will change
GRAY HAIR its natural color without Of lead,
lac sulphur at silver any other poisonous
gredicnts to beautiful brown black 81 and 81 so
= Also u great many articles of BEAUr1FNING COS.
Mites to mention ob ainable this
tahi ishmenS only.
RICH TORTOISE SHELL GOODS.
A,v.~x Aom Paris Latest Novelties Combs Ornaments,
jswsfyy, de-. lower than any other house heparng
The New York herald., 1877-10-14
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
a.
STERN BROTHERS,
SIXTH AVENUE
AND
rwENTY-rHIRD
.11iiSr no 81
:: :: :. :: =, !; =: :;
Sixth AVENUE
AND
rwENTY-THIRD
STREET
WILL OFFER MONDAY MORNING
DURING The WEEK
si.rss and entirely stock Of
LADIES cLoAKs.
6o1fRIsING MANY NEW AND ELEGANT STYLES
RECEIVED THE PAST WEEK FROM PARIS
AND BERLIN
.'is; EscrasHvE :';ssTsR' s s49Ess sHI ss' S'''
xATELAssE rAso4 CLOTH.
VELVET AND SILK AND PLAIN CLOTH.
RANGING IN PRICES FROM 50 rs TO sil5.
We ARE POSITIVE
ssl warranted in saying styles quality of materials
used
and general finish
WILL BE FOUND
greatly superior TO those usually exhibited.
WHILE OUR PRICES
ABE FULLY rs PER CENT LESS THAN OTHER
HOUSES. WHICH
A PERSONAL INSPECTION WILL PROVE.
cH1LDRES's cLoAKs
efvsrious cloths and styles
1ADlAS' AoASSi rEEr kHStss And FLANNEL SKIRTS.
With unequailed assOrtmsnts OF
IMPORTED LINGERIE
OUR o98SS MAKE UNDERGRADUATES
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
MONDAY MORNING.
largo additions to our already stocks in
MILLINERY DEPARTMENTS.
TRIMMING DEPARTMENTS.
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR,
SILKS, sATINs vELvETS AND PLUsHEs,
PARIsIAN FANCY GOODS
LAcEs AND MADE.UP GOODS,
IN ALL OF WHICH AND OTHER DEPARTMENTS
WE ARE IN POSITION TO OFFER
LARGER ASS SJRTMnNTS
AND
LOWER PRICES
THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THE CITY,
The New York herald., 1877-10-14
a.
81 ~ 81 a 4 : : : = T.: +,
w A l. L
w LLxL HsLL EEEE

cHuicEsT NovELTiEs.
BROADWAY FABRICS AT GRAND ST PRICES
BA4RGASs BARGAiSs M Ans. rood M sr.d IN
this city.
Positively cur silks are Is per cent less than ever
Black Silk heavy. at 81 60 81 rs. So and 81 SO.
COLoRED SILKS
Coored Silks. in beautiful shades ST. 81 25 81 80 and
81 rs = yard.
DRESS GOODS.
The latest novelties in Par aud Berlin Dress Goo6S
Also those OF American anufacturc
Imitation csmels hair Cloth ioc and l2c good waue
Beautiful English Cashmere. 21c, Sic and 37lsc
Beautiful English Cashmere at 35c, 4jc and 5Oc per
yard.
Snowflake Bouretta 25c, ale. 37sc.. 800 and 75c and
Cashmcrs Moranges, Soc, Tic, 81 and 81 25.
French Cashmercs all WOOL soc &c., 75c s71zc. 81
French Scotch Plaids 1oc. 1870, 2oc. 25c, s71c
BLACK GOODS.
Black Cashmere; very wide. 37sc. Soc. 62c. 75c and
81, worth 25c. yard more s.6
hlack Apacas, lsc. a5c 37c 5oc worth l5c per yard
Black Empress Cloth. s7,sc 500 and 75c. worth 25c
CLOTHS AND CAssIMEREs. ~ .s
Cassmeres for mons and boys wear. 25c 37Sc SOC.
7Jc and 81
Beaver Cloth heavy. ss yards wde 81 so to
LADIES' SUITS.
stuff Suits, hsndsomely made. from S8 so TO S25.
sk SUITS n ne ntss. style freT VIZ tS si7S
Blankets, in hsrge sizes, from s. 70 $25 per pair
flannels, all WOOL from 2oc to e5c per yard
Heavy beaver cl0ak' fG% f. e ssS each MnsoRrEy
245 Grand ST.. near Bowery New York.
The New York herald., 1877-10-14

In the trade.
On hand an immense Of Parlor Suits DniugRo
Suits. Carpets, Oico,hs and Bcddngs. &c. at decided
bargains
manufacturers Of Furnnre Carpets and Bedding very
much below tho OF production. now prepared
give my patrons and the public in general
The New York herald., 1877-10-14

such have before been offered glance At
price list bwiow you idea Of the
cheapncss Of goods. No one need DO without we'll
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-04-28
Horse Thieves Captured.

Four members of Dutch Henry's gang
were captured at Granada last week.
Chummy Jones, who ranks next 10 Dutch
Henry in the gang; Sam Wright. Charley
Morrow and J. Jeffreys are the ones taken
in this time. They had levied upon four
mules and three horses IN the stock yards
at Cheyenne, and were irving 10 trade
them 10 the yard master at Granada. who
had been posted by telegraph, and sue
ceeded in getting them separated. when
they were easily made prisoners by the
aid of yard employees. Wright was the
only one who showed fight. as they were
poorly armed and taken by surprise. All
of the stock except one horse was Tecov-
cred. They had preliminary examina-
ton before Justice of the Peace. and
were turned over to an officer of the law
from Cheyenne.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-04-28
Pc RSONAL.

Mr.. John Fraser, of Kansas CITY, who
has arrived this week from San Antonio.
Texas, is here awaiting the arrival of hi.
herds of through cattle. His cattle which
were wintered on our range are IN excel
lent condition.
Capt. ". N. Hurst returned from the
round up on the Cimaron and Kiowa this
week. His stock look remarkably we'll.
Mrs. G. N. Hoover and Mrs. C. S.
Hungerford are preparing TO start east in
q few days for a summer visit.
Mr.. S Samuels started last Sunday
night for visit to st. LOUIS. He expeets
to return next week.
Mr.. Walcott. for W. W. Marboup. Of
the Atchison hardware house, was in the
city this week.
r. W. Evans took the train last night
FOR Topeka and Leavenworth.
Mr.. Draper is expected. home from St.
Louis soon.
Sam Dunlap is in town again.
Mr.. Louis Evans helps measure calico at
the Red Front during Mr.. Diapers alb
sence.
Commissioner Peacock went down the
road last night.
. Silas Maley came in from his rancho
yesterday.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-04-28
W. F. Sweeney Killed.

Mayor Kelley received letter this week
containing intelligence of the violent
death of W. +. Sweeney, our former
County Clerk. Mr.. Sweeney was super
intending some men at wreck near Cas-
cade Station, California. in snow sheds,
on the Central Pacific Railroad. Some
how he got entangled under an engine and
was instantly crushsd TO death. He was
so badly manGled that his body could not
be sent east for interment, so he was
buried Mt Truckee on the 18th inst. The
Chief Engineer spoke very highly of him.
and we understand he was doing we'll
We understand he had been parted from
his wife for some time previous to the
accident.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-04-28
Wafer Spout.

A rernarkeable meteorological phcnonr-
enon, of the nature OF a tornado or whirI-
wind. occurred over the Arkansas river
Just below the city last Sunday evening
Just before the ram storm came up. II
resembied a tall column, apparently Of
water and sand. reaching high up into
the air, and whirling round and round as
1t moved down the river. 1t was An odd
looking concern and attracted the atten-
tion OF the entire pupulace. lasting nearly
fifteen minutes. The lower part vanished
leaving for several minutes. n tall vertiele
column whirlind in mid-air.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-04-28
Standard weights and Measures.

According to the new law the County
Clerk is authorized and must procure a
standard for his county. and every
County Clerk who neglects to have the
standards under his charge compared and
sealed. as required by this act. or neglec.s
to keep the same in good order and repair.
or Who suffers any Of them. through his
neglect. to be lost. damaged or destroyed.
shall forfeit to the county not less than
$50 nor more than 500. to be recovered
before any justice of the peace in the
county"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-04-28

The most exciting incident we have TO
chronicle this week is hog fight. 1t
came OIL this afternoon out on the croquet
ground. One of the contestants was a
well known and heretofore respectable
domestic swine. belonging TO Mr.. II. B.
Bell. and the other stray hog. unknown
to fame. According to Judge Frost's
tally sheet they fought ITO rounds. The
adherents and supporters of the stray hog
say he would have won if the gang had
not come TO the rescue of their favorite,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-04-28

The Police Judge. City Attorney and
the TIMES sensational reporter appear pen
siye and detected. The Police Court
hasn't PANIED out much the last two
weeks; slugOlogy is on the wane. and
Skidmore has left an aching void in our
midst which no other stiff can fill. But
one case relieved the monotony this weak.
snd that is hardly worth noticing.
Jack the Giant Killer administered a
few reproving strokes about the eyes of
the sorrel colt who helps to ornament the
Lady Gay. and His Honor sustained the
dignity of the city ordinances by making
it Eve dollars and costs.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-04-28

Emanuel Dubbs returned from lis tour
through the eastern part of this State and
through other States east of this, where
he has been disposing of the proceeds of
last winters hunt. which has proved
very successful. Mr.. Dubbs looks well.
and carries with him the air of a success
full business man. He intends to stock M
his dairy and fit up an ATTRACTIVE beer gar
den on his rancho. II will be a pleasan,
summer resort, and no doubt soon become
very popular.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-04-28

There arc ten printers in the United
States Senate.
General Grant sails for Europe the com
ing week.
1t is expected TOW that Hayes will in a
n day or two issue proclamation con-
vening an extra session of Congress on the
9Th of june.
The troops have now been removed from
South Carolina and Louisiana. and the
Democratic State Governments have now
full control in both those States.
Mr.. George II. Anthony. son of Gov.
Anthony. has been appointed Chief Clerk
of the State Penitentiary.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-04-28

Mr.. 7. J. Bruer, of the Edwards Coun-
ty Leader, took in Dodge City last Mon
day. Mr.. Bruer is valuable addition to
the editorial force of Southwestern Kan
sas. He says:
We paid flying visit to our sister city
on the West-DOdge-this week. and was
very much pleased with the town and
with the business men. We shall in orr
next issue give o short review of Dodge
and its resources and its business men.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-04-28
GRAND OPENING
The Finest Display of Fancy and
Staple Dry Goods Ever Seen
in Dodge CITY

On last Monday afternoon. pursuant to
announcement, Messrs. Hadder n Draper
displayed the largest stock of Dry Goods
and fancy notions ever witnessed IN a
Dodge City Dry Goods emporium, The
stock was not only large, but the varieties
were numerous-everyt thing was there.
An invitation had been previously ex-
tended to the purchasing public. and to
the ladies in particular, to come on Mon
day afternoon and take look at, and ex-
anime these goods. even if they did not
wish to mako immediate purchases. All
day Sunday. and until Monday noon
Messers. Hadder and Evans were busy
opening up and marking goods. and at 2
O'Clock in the afternoon this immense
stock greeted the eyes Of the wondering
visitors. Mrs. K. NJ. Wright. Miss Bell
COllsy and Mrs. Samuel Marshall. whom
we should judge are about as good author
ity on fancy goods as any other three
ladies in the State. displayed their taste in
handsome manner by arranging the
attractive and fancy articles in the show
cases, upon the counters md everywhere
else where they could be seen. The crowd
of sight-seers and purchasers was so great
that these ladies were compelled TO digress
from merely displaying and showing the
goods in order to wait upon the many
who wished to invest. The temptation
was 80 great that many who came only to
see. went away carrying witlsthem sundry
bundles of dry goods. During the entire
afternoon the callers kept dropping in.
and many were the complimentary re-
marks made about those goO,ls-the large
variety and the beautiful exhibition. 1t
resembled a young centennial show. The
grand display lasted all the afternoon and
evening, and might have lasted longer
but lack of room prevented. Many of
the goods were packed away in their
band boxes and now come to view when
called for, while . large variety still
remain in SIGHT. Eyer since Monday
those new goods have been the center of
attraction for the ladies' and trade has
been On the increase at Hadder s. ORA
pers. This kind of exhibitions denotes
enterprise, and We are glad that Dodge
City can boast of such live and energet-
ic mercantile firm rs Messrs. Hadder &
Draper. They have been here but little
over year and have already won renown
for selling good goods cheap. Their large
store room is flied full, from front TO rear,
of dry goods, groceries and general mer-
chandise- They deserve patronage and
are getting it.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-04-28

Dodge City is hracing herself up for the
cattle trade. Places of refreshmeut are
being generously arrayed in new coats Of
paint and other ornaments to beguile the
festive cow boy. Masterson & Sprincers
place can scarcely be recognized since the
OAR has been moved and operated upon
oy MIR. Weavers brush. The granting is
iineiy executed. Charley Lawson's or
chestra are mounted on platform en-
closed by and tastefully ornamented with
bunting.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-04-28
Military.

We understand that an order has been
issued for the removal of all the soldiers
belonging to the 10th Infantry to Fort
Leavenworth. and that part of the 18th
Infantry, now in the Southern States are
to be sent to Fort Dodge. 1t is expected
that Fort Dodge will be garrisoned with
four companys this summer, instead of
two. We hope so. 1t Will moke more
business for the post butcher. We want
TO see Hungerford fatten up little,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-04-28

Mr.. William Myer. our energetic bone
shipper. made a discovery the other day
while loading car with bones. He found
the lower jaw bone of huge Indian. II
is so remarkably large that Mr.. Myer is
almost positive that it must have been
one OF the massive jaws of Colarow, the
giant chief who was murdered several
Years ago.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-04-28

NJ. w. Sutton resigned his position as
City Attorney this week. and Mayor KEEL
ley appointed Edward F. Colborn TO the
position. Mr.. Colborn is a bright young
lawyer, and we believe him TO be fully
competent to discharge the important
dnties of a public prosecutor.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-04-28

Conductor Mills, who has been SO fire.
quently mistaken for Boss Tweed, stopped
over and spent yesterday in the City. He
seems TO have more friends than the Boss,
in this vicinity. at least.