davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-21

DEATH or A CATTLE DEALrR.-In
Thursdays San Francisco Chronicle
we ind the following statement oil the
death OF a cattle dealer who was well
known In Winnemucca and among
stock raiser, aud dealers In thl.
State.
Tho dead body off, man about 81
years OF age WAS found living in tha
mud on illinois street, u, the Potrero,
about o'clock yesterday morning
me tlde was out aud the body was
ionnd, without coat, vest or hat, abou,
20 feet from high-water mark. ON n
framework near by were found hang
ing coat. vest aud hat which are
known To have belonged to the do.
ceased, from thu fact that the coat
pockets contained letters addressed To
the same name as some found on Tho
BODY, the addresses giving the name
OF John Eppinger aud the contents.
showing hun 10 have been eatile.
dealer from Baker city, oregon. lie
leaves wife aud five children. Tho
oody was removed 10 the Morguc.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-21

Gorso TO los ASogLxs.--Gcn. J.
J.. Hooker will leave on this even.
ings stage Tor the railroad, on ronse
for ! os Angeles and other points 10
southern California. The object Of
tho Generals pilgrimage II 70 see Il
sheep are selling ~ low in Southern
California ~ 10 reported. He will
he absent from Austin about three
weeks. l.cycille.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-21

scene aud q drive which mals No
wish that the sage.brush grew a trias
closer 10 the salt sea wave, ara picc,v
described as follows by the Pos, of April
IS.
An early nsrning drive through the Arb n
,ha pay District Fair Grounds IN something A.
nsh'ini inese bright mornings. Yon have
1aoan,ess say. Tue sun at your back aud brsc.
iuR zephyr right IN your face. The little moI.,
afe which the clouds bestowed a few DAYS ~.
yet had lis effect on tho dusty roa H. ami yn,,
eau flhe without any discomfort In this res,,er,
uh'ii advanced hour OF the forenoon. tn.
PARK drives were never IN n batter rona,,io,
Notwithstanding that Spring Valley hs. c...,',
70 supply them with III. Iise.giyiug ,lem.n,
but what chiefly attracts one cut in this dire.
sioA is the exhibition Of fast trottiua which 10
may witness for couple Of hours each morn.
.ns, Jas, nov 'hsre arr qnrttrsd 81 the Fair
Grounds Goldsmith Maid, Oceident. usklana
Maid. hsrus and BodIne-whAtK auint,,--ho'
SIDES several other Ayers who can spin around
In l:3u and under. Every fair morning from
esiht 10 ten yon will ind all these kipvs and
qoos ns o. 70: turf taking their regular exercise
II you START from the city Mt say save. O'Clock
you VIA reach the ground. with a, ynn,,,.,
sppttte luAt IN time for the hearty brenkfsst
that Colonel Dicley will spread before Won
ihsn take your place on the vesranda ard val,
- ~ sppft ion viii not have long to visit
TOT me horses arr early on the track and soor
81 down TO sbeir work. After they ue, ysII
warmed up, their drivers pu, them 10 a bnrst
OF speed aud you viii see some nisgsifcen,
time made This morning garus aid n mllo
without skip in $50. Goldsmith Maid ala
MOI show mp ~ well rs usual. ana failed 20
come under sfM kodine and OAKLAND MAD
100, did some splendid tro,ting, but were moi
umed Occident did not take his usual exer
eiss. Az bis driver Hudd Doble, was a little
iindisposed and did not care To take hold Of he
iines' number 81 other fne horses were out
sinong thess Charles Crockers new black sn.p
either ono OF which can trat mile son.id.r'
ably under $50. and both toy her can al less,
keep within that ngurs. Governor stanford
wa on the ground and viewed the sc.ar with
evident admlration. Altogether, there wrr.
; hundred visitors on the track this
morning. and among them not few Of the ,.iy
seh; Many people make = regular practice OF
taxing this for their morning ride.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-21

For THE BLACK HLLs.-John c.
Bo~mer, ex'member Of the Legisla.
ture from Lincoln county. has
departed for the Black Hills. He
did not even have repect enough for
his constituents to return here and
give an account Of his stewardship
Phoebe Record. :
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-21
TO CONTRACTORS.


SEALED PROPOs tLS Wilt RE
= r.esivsi at thg Office Of the City CLERK mn
- - fIhDaf, TdE 2lsr INsr., ut s o'clock
~, N. Of mat day, for building a cisieru on
MINNESOTA street, between siAtD and s,vs,,i
nneis' = the following dimensions In m.
.l.,t' va sixteen feet long. by twelve feet
siae. and Ella. feet deep. h. walls and bo,
nin 70 he Of stone Ito b. furnished by the city,
ahd ,he 'iae aud md sslir to be moi less thar,
eighteen inches In thickness. tn Who'll. ~ -,
wy ~ lghly ernent.d. aud guaranteed TO hold
water. '"
The Board Of Trustees reserve ,he RIGHT IN
rejsci all bids
ALFRED HELM, City CIcrk.
Carson City, April "a, 1871.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-21

The MORMON TRnpLE.-There
being q number Of photographs In
Phoebe Of the :" Mormon Tomple a
81 George many have been ami.
ons 10 know the size Of the building
to Judge II il will be suitable for n
Court. House when that portion of
Utah Territory Is annexed 10 tho
State Of Nevada. For their boreiI,
We give its dimensions The length
Is lil feet, = inches I: width, 93 feet
inches height. 81 feet from the
grade OF ground to the parapet. The
tower Is ~ feet square and l3s fec,
high 10 the top Of the yanc. The
depth Of the foundation il ton feet.
being " feet wide so il can lie seen
that this really will answer every
purpose for o iirst-class Court house
as Il Is perfectly built In all parts.
There will bs no plastering falling
down and cracking, ~ was the case
IN the Phoebe Courthouse. Phoebe
Record. fHn ~
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-21

We hnd The follosins references to The
nev district 10 the s~u,iuel Of Ap,,lis.

We hnd The follosins references TO the
nev district 10 the Sentinel of April Is.
oss. c. Johnson. % Pioehs. vso arrived a.,
tosl Yesterday. showed Us . private lssssr
ifois L-~ds. vrisssn By John Cs.sidy. In which
De- r-i.n to That country 10 the most escour
aSias terms. tie says there l. Nc. mach nepsv
IN esrruissioa. but thor. - en- immeses
sooass u Of rock - sishs. end Of v.ry hlsh
gssa- TIE Pintnm NEE h. t-~a Ma II
hesss Laoooch and Bsrb-e. and they ar,
hssctistios s"r the pureks.- OF What IL kn.up
% TIE bsro@e property The country IL
puzzle 70 the scientists. who cen rasse nosh.ns
VI The fertnafiop or depo~its. IL 10 very eyI-
dsnt ths' lie silver hss b-en depossfed Of .
recent p-riod. b IL cen b. found In ples>s of
peifinsi wood, coal. ssi encrusting the vsnd.
sssas The boys are not ooih~rius their heada
a. 10 low get th-rs. and are satisfied vita
The fsci IA Il there Is plenty u r.eh orc In sight
aiil iseiliiies arc sally wanted. - only the
highest srsds ore eau be shipped 10 Salt Lake
or rsocEs. The town " silver Reef IA ~.
oeniils -~fil.iarsi. and mssy old Pic hers
are numbered srnoIg its Inhabitants
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-21
REGISTRATION NOTICE,

NORGE ~ HrWERY GIVEN rrr =,
AN me boz Ks for registration OF vote n for ,h,
Hnn''ipsi Eluction Of Carson CITY TO take placn
On 'iie hrss Monday OF May. 1877 May NH will
~ open at tbs Once Of the Justice Of the Peace
10 .hf'.n u,iy until O'Clock r. NJ on the 26tl,
Jay OF ArhiL' 1877. during which time ali pei.
s,ns legally qnalifed 10 Register residing within
we limits Of Carson City land none other car
90 W. subject, however, TO the same auAlitics
,iohs as ia registrations for state and County
h.eo'i"hs. G. A. WIrBEREIL,
,.s., c., Registry Agent.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-21
a Queer 1snsslor.

We find the following in the yir
ginia Chronicle OF last evening:
San Francisco, April 2O.-It is stated
on good authority that n United States
Senator now sojourning in this city has
10 ms possession the draft of resolutions
which VIII be submitted to tho Senate
on the Resembling OF Congress and
their adoption urged ia q Characteristic
speech by Senator Blaine. The resolu
IONS express dissa. isfsction with m,
tenure 10y which President Hayes holds
bis POSITION AZ chief magistrate and the
means adopted to place him in the Pres.
dental chair, aud recon me nd thai n
grand court Of arbitration be Instituted
TO consider the validity and constitution.
shty OF the Act creating the Electoral
Commission. This court il to conslst OF
the Chief Justices OF every State IN thu
Union, aud II Is understood that the
projectors OF the resolutions have. by a
careful count OF The noses. satisfied
themselves that the political complex.
ION oil the proposed tribunal will be- such
AZ 70 render decision in accordance
with Their wishes almost certain. The
project orig,nstes with and will be
oseked by extreme Republicans. who
are dissatisfied with the policy Of m,
President. :
Senator Sargen, arrived las, evening
on Tue overland tram and proceeded 10
the Cosmopolitan Hotel. and soon after
vas waited upon by a deputa,ion of
about thirty gentlemen headed by Mr..
spiivalo. by whom he was presented
with marble bust. wrough, by ,h.
artist M,zzaIs, with sn appropriate
presentation address. Mr. Sargent in
reply pIsadcd fatigue In excuse for
passing over political topics.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-05

Gen. Ben. Lefeyre arrived in the city
last night.
Mr.. George Moerlein, Superintendent
Of the Moerlein Brewery, is reported Sc
riously i'll.
Mr.. II. P. Lloyd, Of the late firm Of
Noyes & Lloyd, has returned from long
European lour.
Mr.. VIM. e. Marsh, Jr., formerly OF
this city, but now oil New Jersey, il in
the city ON business trip.
W. L. Judkins was yeste rday admit.
ted to the practice OF tue law in the State
Courts in this SS..:.t.e by the District
Court Of this county.
Mr.. E. Won Renouard, late of the Freis
Plesse, has lett the city, intending to 20
TO Cleveland and perhaps to CuicagO,
there to take a newspaper position.
Mr.. Melville Hayes, of Wilmington.
OHIO, and Mr. Powell Corosley and Wm.
Ii. Dicks, OF Cincinnati, were admitted
to practice in the United States Courts
this morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-05
LATEST LOCAL.

FRANK DIR, who cut his Wits
throat previously, was arraigned before
His Honor this morning and waived an
examination. Bali $1,000.
MOSES MURPHY, one Of the young men
connected with the burglary OF Wuuder-
mans shoe store few uays ago, was
held to answer this morning in the sum
Of 81 800 bail.
JOHN A. GALL and W. W. Frost,
days ago, as narrated in the STAR,
waived an examination this morning
aud were held in 81. 600 each.
REPoRTER-"Good morning, Coroner !
ANY murders last night, any broken
necks or mangled forms this morning?"
Coroner-"NO, l believe not" Reporter
Nothing lively about your office,
thenr Good day."
A BOY about ten years of age was
driving cart loaded with gravel along
the canal, about noon to-day, near Syc.-
more street, when the horse became
unmanageable and backed into the
canal. Both horse and boy were res.
cued with the utmost difficulty.
ANNIE REMME was honorably dis
missed by Judge Wilson this morning
OIL tue charge Of embezzling dry goods
valued at $6 entrusted to her care by
Caroline Gels. 1t appears that Annie
was agent for Caroline, and consequent
ly the Court could not convict her.
Mrs. Gels was locked up in defaults OF
the costs OF the case.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-05
EOiLed.

A well-known farmer, Mr., J. L. Ear.
hart, living near Indian Hill, started To
the city last night about 1870 o'clock.
When about half way between Oakley
and Madisonvllle, feeling chilled he
stopped The team to put Oh an oyercoa,.
de had got one arm in his coat. waen a
man stepped up to the wagon and,
pointing a pistol at Mr.. Elrnart, saidf
Come right down, or Pil shoot" In a
cool manner Mr.. Il. asked the highway
man TO be in no hurry, and hastily tax
ing his seat he spoke sharply tn his team,
which started ut once into quick gait,
compelling the robber to get out OF toe
way OF the wheels, firing Que shot us ne
did 80, which rather did good than harm.
as 1t frightened the horses into run
aud made sure the escape.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-05
AMUSEMENTS.
Fixes oPERA-HoUsE.

Barlow, Wilson, Primrose and West,
the best minstrels here for years, are
still drawing a full and appreciative
house. The in strumental mu 'ic by, Prot.
Herwig and Orchestra is brilliant, and
the vocal music charming, the songs by
Rudolph, Percy and Lamont beiug real
treats. Barlow, Wilson and Hall over
flow with wit and Aumor. The clog
dance by Primrose and West is fine
exhibition Of graceful and symmetrical
movements. Go and see them tonight,
as an entire new bill will be presented.
RoBINsoN's OPERA-HoUsE.
John T. Raymond will appear this eve-
ming for the first time in this city as
"Jem Fenton." The fine audience that
v witnessed "Colonel Sellers" last even
lug gives evidenc. Of how we'll Mr.. Ray
mond is appreciated here. His new
piece will undoubtedly draw full
house. Matinee tomorrow, and last
performance Saturday night.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Mr.. Lawrence Barrett last night gave
a superb rendition of "Iago," in
30. hello" at the Grand Opera-house
The acting was masterly, Mr.. Barrett
being thrice called before the curtain to
acknowledge the compliments OF the
fine audience before him. Mr.. w. Il.
Powers 80 hello" was praiseworthy
effort and good representation of the
Jealous Moor. The "CassIo" Of Mr..
Price and the "Desdemona OF Miss
Cummins were very fine and pleasing.
The entire cast, in tact, was good
"Richelieu" this evening.
WOODS THEATER.
Glove Among the R ses" still keeps
the boards at this handsome place o.
amusement. Miss Hughes as kitty
Dale" the flower girl OF New Orleans,
shows herself as compound OF Aimee
and Nellie McHenry. Her singing and
dancing are very pleasing and "a fine
house nightly rewards her efforts.
Love Among the Roses" which is pre-.
ceded by mlrth provoking farce, will
be repeated this evening and two times
Tomorrow,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-05
THE BUILDING SEASON.
What Cincinnati is Doing.


Tue following building permits have
been issued since our last report:
Henry Ruttger, build three three-story
bricks, south side Clark, between Rlt :
tenhouse and Linn; cost $l5 000.
Richards & Fasse, build two-s ory
brici, corner Crown and Home street I;
cost $5, 800.
w., Weber, to build frame stable in
rear OF, / ,003 Central avenue; cost $40
John Z. Schar, to build addition to
brick stable corner OF Eighth and Linn
streets; cost 81 QUO.
Marmet g. Co., to repair elevator on
Water street; cost $500.
H. McCulum, 10 Duild cellar, east-
side Race hetween Sixth and Seventh
streets; cost $25.
Barney Smith, BULL addition to one
story lr,tme-l0use ,on Clearwater street;
cost 500.
Herman Wieman, buill cellar, on
Wade between Gutter and John streets
COS $50.
BFyonsKarby, repair two-story frame,
No. 239 Findlay street; cost $65.
Free. Gernser, build three-story brick,
on Vine street, between Allison anu
Liberty; cost $4,000.
Conrad Bauer, to raise house and
build cellar on Colerain avenue; cost
$l25.
Charles U!mer, repair three STORY
brick, No. 20 East Pearl street; cost
1896.
Total amount, $2b.5i0
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-05
THE OLD WORLD.
National Associated Press to the Star.
SERIOUS RUSSIAN DEFEAT.


SERIOUS RUSSIAN DEFEAT.
LONDON, O1t. GA dispatch from
Constantinople says Munkhtar Pasha
telegraphs that the battle at Ganiler
lasted thirteen hours, and that the Ru. :
sian positions were stormed and the
enemy driven out and pursued 10
Arpatchai. The Russians lett five
thousand dead and wounded. The
Turkish loss was unknown.
BATTLE REOPENED.
Another dispatch says the fighting
around Karajol was reopened yesterday
(Thursday)
BOMBARDMENT OF RUSTCHUK.
A dlspaton from Bucharest says that
a heavy bumbardment OF Rustchuk mad
been commenced, and the town was
very nearly destroyed, although the
forts remained intact.
MONTENEGRIN CAMPAIGN ENDED.
VIENNA, Oct. A dispatch to the
Tagblalt, dated CittiDje, says Prince
Nikltlka had written to the Gar that
the Montenegrin campaign is ended,
now that the emancipation of the Mon.
tenegrlG population Is being accom-
plished.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-05

National Associated Press TO the Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. .5.-Notwithstan
ing the threatening weather large
number OF people arrived at German
town yesterday morning for the purpose
of celebrating the hurdredth anniversa-
ry OF the battle OF Germantown. Salutes
were fired and bells rung, and there was
a grand parade OF the military, civic, Sc
cret and other organizations. After the
parade a meeting was held In the Town
Hall, presided over by Washington Pic
lorious, the Oldest inhabitant, at which
addresses were made. The day closed
with salutes and an entertainment by
the various organic stions.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-05
HOMICIDE.
A Young Man shoots his Uncle
near CiaysvilIe, Ky.

A distressing homicide occurred
Wednesday evening nears Claysville In
Harrison County. John W. Bayless
shot and killed his uncle, Amos Bayless.
He gave himself up next morning and
was brought to CynJhiana last night and
lodged in Jail to await trial.
Your correspondent visited him at his
quarters at a late hour last night and
gathered from him the lollo wing partic-
ulars Of the affair. IL seems tnat this
young man and man by the name Of
Ben. Whitaker were returning home
about 8 O'Clock in the evening from a
corn.cutting on neignbor's farm.
When passing James Jolly's house
Whitaker stopped to speak to Jolly,
while young Bayles rode on up the road
as far as the bars, when his uncle Amos
came out OF Jolly's house and called to
him to stop, as he wished to speak to
him. He did so, and got down off his
horse, and both of them sat down on q
log near by.
His uncle then told him he wanted
him to tell him who it was he said he
mad seen in the woods with his daughter.
This the boy refused to do, unless be was
nut upon oath. The old man said he
would make him, and began striking
at him with a heavy cane he had in mis-
hand. The boy tried to get out Of his
way, but he followed him up and struck
him several licks across the arms and
hands.
At last young Bayless ran his hand be-
hind him, and told I'm that unless he
stopped lie would hurt HIM. He per-
sisied in striking at MIN and cursing MIN
violently, saying that he would Kill him.
The young man then drew his pistol,
when his uncle tried to hit him across the
arm and knock 1t from him.
Failing In that, he ran his hand be-
hind him to draw his own pistol, when
the young man fired, the ball striking
his uncle in the breast just below the
heart, killing him instantly. Bayless
fed, remaining in the wools all night.
Next morning he went into Claysville
and gave himself up.
The prisoner Is just twenty-one Yea, 8
of age and is known to be a sober, steady
boy. Two pistols were found upon the
boly OF old man Bayless after his death.
weapons for years. Deceased is about
f!ty years OF age and leaves a wife and
four chlldren.
Day 1853 uouSntei, Ino Wig uai oause
OF tue difficulty, is now enCeinte. The
old man professed to know the man who
had thus imposed upon his girl, but
young Bayless had told him On several
occasions that he had seen her in the
woods with another man.
He refused to disclose the persons
name unless put upon oath. For that
reason Bayless thought his nephew was
lying TO him; hence he told him on that
evening, as ne had done on several oc-
casions heiore, that il he did not tell
who the person was he would kill him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-05
FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 5. 1877.

which give thanks to the late
House Of representatives for refusing
to appropriate more money for the sup
port Of soldiers to be used for depressing
citizens, and which pledge their nomi-
nees to reform the Administration.
After reading and adopting the reso-
lutions, the following ticket was put in
nominations: Secretary of State, Allen
Z. Beach; Comptroller, Frederick p.
Olcotti State Treasurer, Augustus
Schoemaker; State Engineer, Horatio
Seymour, Jr. Alter the appointment
OF State Committee, the Convention
adjourned sine de-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-05
Judge Key Would Accent,
NEW YORK CITY.
Railroad Accident.

National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, Oct. GA dispatch Just
e. celved AZ the Central Police Station
tates that the express due at the Grand
Central Depot in this city at 10 p. M. is
in the North RIVER near Riverdale. The
Captain OF the Ihirty-ffth Precinct and
Reserves have gone to the scene or the
icoident.
The officials at the Grand Central De-
pot say there has been no accident OF II
serious nature. The failure OF the ex-
press train to arrive on time ut 10 p. NJ.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-05
THE LATEST
Yesterdays Storm. .

National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK Oct. 5.-Dispatches show
that the storm of yesterday and last
night was severe wherever felt. The
center Of the Cyclone passed yes
terday afternoon midway be-
tween Norfolk and Washington,
on the left coast, near Cape
May, and probably pursued northeast.
erly path, and about one hundred miles
from the coast. Rain now falling In
New England. E sewhere the weather
Is clear, or partly cloudy.
Along the New England coast numer-
GUS small cralts were sunk, but no loss
ol life s reported, while larger vessels
sought secure harbor and anchorage.
BY The breaking Of dams at Chester
Creek, Pa, Crazler's mills, at Upland,
were flooded, and several hundred
hands temporarily thrown out of en-
pioyment. The mills in Chester are
much damaged.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-05
NEissin g.

ANY information Of Margaret Mcclure,
formerly an inmate OF St. Joseph's Or
phan Asylum, from which she was taken
by Mrs. Casey, Of Ninth street, in the
year 1857, and who Is now missing, will
be thankfully received by her friends
and relatives. Apply to John Bevan,
Jr., attorney at law, No. % West Court
street. A liberal rev ard has been prom
ised to any one informing where she
may be found.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-05
Eva Green.

The jury in th he Eva Green inquest re-
turned the following verdict to-day:
eve, the jury, do find that deoeadse
came to her death By means OF soem
mechanical instruments In eth
hands of Mrs, Nina Mehle.
and used for the purpose
Of producing criminal abortion. The
jury further fnd that Caroline
Adler assisted In procuring said
abortion. We, the jury, endeav-
ored to procure the evidence
OF G. Walker Hogue, the alleged seducer
OF Eva Green, as they deemed 1t OF the
highest Importance, and regret that it
could not be had"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-05
Senator Morton.

National Associated Press to the Star.
RICHMOND, IND, Oct. Ex-senator Nor
toms house at Indianapolis is being re-
paired preparatory to removing him.
He will be taken there about the 18th OF
the month. McDonald's promise to pair
off with Morton is the subject Of much
discussion by local politicians. Morton
receives calls almost daily from promi-
nent gentlemen of both parties from
various parts of the country. Col. Johu
A. Bridgeland, Consul at Havre, France,
came home to visit him. His condition
is slightly improved.