davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-19
CRIME AND CALAMITY,
Itional Associated Press to the Star.
sCALDED TO DEATH IN A GLUE VAT

sCALDED TO DEATH IN GLUE VAT.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 19-Sunday evening,
while Hermann Schierdhelm, aged twenty
two, was walking across across large vat
of boiling glue in the glue factory of Louis
Heller, situated four miles northwest of
this city, he slipped from the plank and
fell into the seelhing mass. He was res
cued as quickly as possible, and fingered in
terrible agony until 80 o'clock yesterday
morning, when he died.
SEXTON FATALLY SHOT BY A PRIEST.
BRAIDwooD, ILL, Nov. 19-Father r. H.
last evening fatally shot his sexton and
usher, named Muldowney, mistaking him
for burglar. The priest was unwell and
in bed, and Muldowney went up to his
room in the dark. Father Mcclure asked
twice, ''Who is there% without eliciting
any reply. He then said, "Tell me your
name or | will shoot" No reply came, and
he did shoot, three or four times, when
Muldowney gasped, Gather you have shot
me-" The priest Immediately over
whelmed at his act, gave bonds in the sum
of $1,000, and went to lay his case before
Bishop Foley yesterday morning. Null
downey was City Marshal of this place.
STREET BATTLE AT MT. STERLING.
LOUISVILLE KY, Nov IA special dis
patch from Mt. Sterling KY. says a riot
took place there yesterday, in which from
twenty to thirty shots were fired and two
men instantly killed and three wounded.
Marshal Young in attempting to quiet the
disturbance, was mortally wounded. Two
of the rioters, George and VIM. Howard,
were wounded, one dangerously. John
Thompson, disinterested party was shot
and instantly killed by shot fired through
the window of the store in which he was
employed. Three of the rioters have been
arrested, and the Sheriff and a posse are on
the trail of the rest.
MRS. sTULLs CONFESSION.
NEwcoMERsTowN, O., Nov 10. Mrs Stull,
of Salem Township, Tuscarawas County,
has confessed to the murder of Mrs Best,
who was found dead in the woods on No
vember 10th. Mrs. Stull is in custody at
Port Washington.
DEATH WARRANTS FOR MoLLIEs.
HARRIsBURG, Pa, Nov. 19-Governor
Hartranft yesterday issued warrants for the
execution, December 18th, of John Kehoe,
Martin Bergen, Charles Sharpe and Alex.
Sayre.
LAYING THE BLAME ON DOG.
HOLLAND Mich, Nov 19.-James Baxter,
aged thirteen, son of Reuben Baxter, of
Olive Center, Ottawa County, was acci-
dentally shot yesterday by his dog jumping
against the hammer of his rifle. thus dis
charging the piece. The ball entered his
cheek, and passed out at the top of his
head. His father was an eyewitness to the
terrible accident.
A MISSING ADVOCATE.
THREE RIVERS, QUEBEC Nov. 19.-Ephraim
Dufresene, of this city, an advocate, is miss
ing. He left home on Wednesday night
last, on Montreal boat, with about $500 in
his possession, and no tidings from him
have yet been received.
SAILOR BOY SENTENCED FOR LIFE.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Nov. 19.-The trial of
the sailor boy John M. Wright, for the kill
ing of Bernard Ferron. the old river specu-
lator, whose body was found sunk in the
Erie Basin, anchored with a hundred
pounds OF ship iron, was resumed yester- |
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-19
Weber Brewery Trouble.

Webers Brewery, on McMicken avenue and the
would-be possessor, Mr.. Joseph Brisel, who has
recently been appointed assignee, has again
broken out The case, after going through our
courts, was taken up to the Supreme Court at
Columbus on an appeal. That Court decided
that the case could not be heard on an appeal but
it could on an application for an injunction by
Pfau & Starbuck.
This morning Mr.. Brigel got out an attachment
and with the Sheriff proceeded to the brewery and
took possession Of it.. An hour or two after Judge
Hoadly went before Judge Johnston in the Court
of Common Pleas and filed a petition for an in
junction to restrain Brigel from occupying the
premises. The injunction was allowed and bond
given.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-19

The first concert Of the season by tho
Harmonic Society was given in Dexter Hall
last night. Only associate members are
present on these occasions, but the audi
ences are quite large as well as very select
The concert last night was an excellent one,
and the associate members are delighted
with the prospects of the Society. TO the
Harmonic Society more than to any other
organization is due the great advancemcnt
which Cincinnati is making in musical af-
fairs
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-19
Richmond &ipplcs.
National Associated Press to the Star.

RICHMOND, IND, Nov. 19.-Wendell Phil
lips lectured here last night to an audience
of one hundred by actual count, one-fourth
Of which were dead heads. Subject: THE
Indians"
A serious row occurred in saloon Sun
day, which, like many others here observe
the Sunday law only as to its front door.
Smith, fanatic temperance apostle of
considerable reputation, who came here to
organize Children's Band, has got the G..
B. by the temperance people for acting in
an unbecoming manner, insulting ladies,
etc. He is denounced by resolutions of the
temperance organization here
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-19
THE OLD BOSS.
Wives in Five States and More to Hear
From.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
TERRE HAUTE, IND, Nov. 19.-The noto-
rious confidence man, Rev. Williams, is
awaiting trial here, and who proves to be
Chas. Harman of Darwin, Illinois. He is
known to be married to wives in Texas
California and Missouri, has two wives in
Illinois and two in Indiana, all being mar
ried under various names.
1t is thought he has several other wives
in States yet 10 hear from, but the full ex-
tent of his villanies in this direction will
perhaps never be known
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-19
Fifteen Hundred Cards Out.
HAPPY HALIFAX.

Painting Houses ana Fatch1Mg
Windows for LOrMe-A Cruel Cap-
tain and Crew.
National Associated Press to the Star
HALIFAX, Nov. 19.-Vigorous prepara-
tions are being made for the reception of
the Marquis of Lorne, and many
houses on the route of the procession
are being painted. Each of the city Ma
sonic Lodges are having glass panel with
the arms and insignia of the Order painted.
These will be placed in the windows of the
Masonic Temple and illuminated. The ho-
tells have orders for rooms from abroad to
their fullest capacity. The special train
which will take the vice regal party to Ot-
tawa will be fitted With the necessary appa-
ratus of an officer to do the official tele-
graphing of the royal party. Ten to twenty
dollars are the prices already offered for
eligible windows along the route of the pro-
cession.
Tie Captain Of schooner which recently
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-19

The Elm-street Club gives its fourth
grand ball this evening at Turner Hall.
The Apollo Club will hold social party
on Friday evening next, the ODD inst, at
304 George street.
The ST. Paul Lyceum, under the direction
of Mrs. Joseph Thorne, of Walnut Hills
will give their next entertainment next
Friday evening.
The complimentary party of the Liberty
Mutual Aid Society takes place at the Lock-
out House November 9th. Music by the
German Military Band.
A lecture will be delivered at Fulton
Lodge Odd-fellows' Thursday evening, by
Bro. J. G. Stow. Subject: ''Physiognomy
of he Face, with Illustration
Extensive preparations are being mnde
by the ladies to entertain their guests to-
morrow and next day in the lecture room
of the Unitarian Church, corner of Eighth
and Plum streets.
Miss Harriet G. Britain, the pioneer
Lenana missionary, will be in the city To-
morrow and address the ladies at social
tea party at the Second Presbyterian
Church in the afternoon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-19
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued since our last report:
Charles Fowler and Emma Johnson
John Linder ana Mary Kindel.
w. f. Lowe and Emma Dlehl.
II. ]. Gorton and Bertha NJ RodgerA
John T. Carran and Barbara Heney.
Martin Wenck and Catherine Potter.
II. L. Sunderbruch and Dcna Weman.
+. w. yelling and Mary Pottcrbaum.
George Hookman and Elz. Dick
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-19
Board of Public Works.

The Board met in regular session. all the
chair
The Superintendent of the Water-works was di-
rected to connect the water main Seventh street
W tn the Carr-street main.
The time for improving the sidewalks on Vine
Street, from WAYNE street to the Geological Garden
was extended to June 1st.
The Contractors weekly bills were ordered
paid.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-19
Sitting Bail Still Sitting.


NHtIOrrHT NssOCrHTGU SCaf.
OTTAWA, ONT, Nov. 19.-T. Norman, Sec
retary to Colonel Mcleod, of the North
western Mounted Police, is in the city. He
reports that he had a tedious trip from Ft.
Walsh. He says he passed through Sitting
Bulls camp three weeks ago and reports
everything peaceful and that the best feel
ing is existing between the Indians and the
mounted police. In fact, Sitting Bulls
braves are less troublesome than any other
tribe in the Canadian territory.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-19

NAtlOnal AssOclated Press 70 the Star.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 19.-Prof. Edison
was announced to lecture here last night on
his inventions. The city was heavily billed
for st. Stephens Hall, but when the au-
dience had bought tickets and crowded the
hall, Geo Ross and John w. Tassen, alias
Prof. Chambers, who were implicated in the
fraud, tried to leave town. They were
promptly arrested. Tassen had checks on
his person aggregating $3.50, believed to be
forgeries.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-19
Vessel Ashore.

National Associated Press to Star.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 1o.-The Signal
Corps Station at Highland Light, on the
coast of Massachusetts, reports to the Chief
Officer at l0:40 a. nj. to-day as follows: ''The
Norwegian brig Fran is ashore three miles
north of this station. Crew saved. Cargo
iron. Vessel and cargo probably total
loss.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-19
A Liberal Reward.

Our Detroit dispatches yesterday con-
tanned the description of dastardly out
rage committed upon young lady of that
city. In view OF the attrocious nature of
the crime, Mr.. c. r. Mabley, a citizen Of
Detroit, and head of the firm of Mabley q
Co, our enterprising Ffth-street clothiers
has offered 81 900 reward for the arrest and
conviction of the villains.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-19

THE testimony in the Andy Golfer kill
ing case was resumed to-day by Coroner
Stitch. The witnesses examined were pe-
liceman Henry Rolf, Assistant Market
Master John Brinkman and John Schuier,
n T. Pierce, a Gazette carrier, and col
ored girl, named Winnie Jackson, with .
half dozen aliases, who works opposite
Lou. Robinson's place. Nothing WAS
elected as to who was the murderer. The
case will be continued for further exami-
nation
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-19
A RATHER PARTICULAR VILLAIN.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 19.-Gov. Porter
yesterday received petition from Stephen
Gritfee, who is to be hanged at Newport
next Friday for having year ago commit
ted most brutal outrage on ten-year-old
girl asking Communication of his sentence
to Imprisonment for life on the plea of hav-
ing weak mind, which was not made be-
fore the Courts. He also begs that if he
must die he should be executed privately
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-19
Spanish America.
THEY WANT THE BARK RELEASED


LONDON, Nov. 19.-The Argentine Gov
ernment have demanded of the Chilian
authorities the release of the American
bark Devonshire, which was seized in the
Straits of Magellan by Chlian corvette.
The charterers have protested against the
seizure.
Correspondence National Associated Press to Star.
PANAMA, Nov. 7.
Colombia--Grasshoppers, which recently
made their appearance in this State, Canea
have devoured nearly everything, and are
still continuing their ravages, consequently
the prices of provisions have increased con
siderably, so that famine may ac ually be
said to exist in the land.
An earthquake of considerable violence
was felt in the State of Antioquia on the
9th of October. In several of the small
towns of the State more or less damage was
occasioned, but in Marizales, the capital
where scene of slaughter took place some
eighteen months ago, its eff rts were more
severely felt. One hundred and twenty
houses were more or less ruined, including
the Catholic Church, the Boys School and
Hospital. The front portion of the church
was totally destroyed. The aspect of the town
is particularly melancholy. Loss of building
100000. News RECEIVED from this Republic
confirms the report previously received as
to the probable eruption of the volcano of
Santa Ana kilograms state that smoke
and flames issue in immense quantities
from several distinct craters. The whole
country is filled with smoke, and ashes are
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-19
Single Copy Tive Cents. mo l19 .

arrived here has been sentenced to twelve
months penal servitude, and the boatswain
and mate to five years each for cruelty to
boy at sea.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-19

day Counsel for the prisoner claimed the
killing was in self defense. Wright was
found guilty of murder in the second de-
gree last night and sentenced to imprison-
ment for life. He showed but slight emo
ton.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-19
THE METROPOLIS.


National Associated Press TO the Star.
New YORK Nov. 10. - Shook & Gil
more refuse to release Gilmore's Garden,
and the place is advertised to let after
December 1st. The rent asked is $50, 900
per annum
Fifteen HUNDRED Cards Out.
For the marriage of James Roosevelt to
Miss Helen Astor, daughter of VIM. Astor
which took place at Grace Church yester-
day evening, fifteen hundred cards of invi-
tation were issued, and the church was
filled with very fashionable audience.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-19
HATS, GAPS, &c.

TOR HATS, CAPS, AND FURs go to ]. II.
II TRUMAN, 642 Race street. near Findlay Mar
lfet fine assortment always on hand
ScSTu. rh&Sy3A
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-19
Aus trka.


: ~ L.
LONDON, Nov. ia dispatch from vi
emma says the Austrian Government refused
Count Schouvalof17s demand for the estab-
lishment of permanent lines of communica-
ton between Russia and New Bulgaria.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-19
GAMBETTA CHALLENGED.

PARIS, Nov. 19-Great excitement was
caused this morning in political and social
circles by the news that Fourton, late Min
lister of the Interior, had challenged Gam
beta to a duel. The offense of Gambetta
was given by his course in the Electoral
Commission which has just recommended
the unseating of Fourton.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-19
Turkey.


CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. 19-Caratheodor
Pasha, the first plenipotentiary to the Ber
lin Congress from Turkey, has been ap
pointed Governor of Crete.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-19

DEATH UF A STAT TESMAN.
BRUSSELS, Nov 19.-Charles Ghislan
Villain, Viscount Villain XIV, Belgian
statesman, is dead
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-19

PEsTH Nov. 19.-The River Save has
overHowed its banks, involving serious loss
of life and immense destruction of military
stores,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-19
FOREIGN.
Cardinal AntonelIi'S Will
Gambetta Challenged by Fourton.
Grasshoppers, Earthquakes, Eruption,
Riot and Famine in South America.
Belgium.
DEATH OF A STATESMAl

DEATH OF A STATESMAN.
BRUSSELS, Nov 19-Charles Ghislan
Villain, Viscount Villain XIV, Belgian
statesman, is dead.
Italy.
DEMANDING REPRESSION LAWS.
ROME, Nov. 19.-All of the Italian jour-
nails demand that repressive laws be passed.
ARREsTING AND REJOICING.
Many Internationalists have been ar
rested for alleged completely in the attempt
to assassinae the King. There is wide
spread and spontaneous congratulations
and rejoicing over the escape of the King
from the dagger of the assassin.
A PROCESSION BoMBARDED.
At Florence yesterday during the pass
age of procession forming part of the
demonstrations in honor of the Kings es-
cape. a bomb was thrown into a corps of
veterans and explo led, killing two of the
soldiers and wounding many Others.
France.
ELECTION INyALIDATED.
PARIS, Nov. 19.-The Chamber of Depu-
ties yesterday invaidated the election of
NJ. Fourton. There was a very excited de-
bale. M. Dufaure replied to the violent
attacks of NJ. Fourton.
CARDINAL ANToNELLI's WILL CASE.
LONDON, Nov 19.-Catholic circles in
France, says Paris dispatch, are elated by
the discussion of the Court of Appeals in
favor of the brothers of Cardinal Antonelli
and against the woman who sought TO have
the Cardinals will set aside on the ground
that she was his daughter. After a long
and exhaustive hearing, extending through
many months, the Judges, who gave the
claimant every facility for proving her
claim, found themselves compelled to pro-
nounce it false, unfounded and fraudulent.
The claimant will appeal the case to the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

w male-In every town, 10 sell Locke's Celia
tine Starch. Good wages made. ]. KELMAN,
ESQ Central avenue. nolS-f
The Benton record., 1878-05-10
Really an Elegant TIlinu.

The new Rocky Mountain Tourist. ins
| from the press, is indeed an artistic gem
In point OF engravings, printing and de
scrlptlYe it is beyond all question the
handsomest publication Of the character
ever issued in the United States. There
are III this work no less than sixteen Of
Thomas Moran's exquisite drawings, and
among them his famous reproduction Of
the Mount Of the Holy Cross. OfMoran' s
other matchless drawings are those 9!
Grand, Glen, Marble, Knab and Boulder
Canons, Twin Lakes, Teocalli Mountain.
etc. Joseph Beard is represented BY
characteristic hunting sketches, Bisbing
by several exceedingly attractive mountain
sketches, Lancelot by spirited drawings oi
the remarkable ocl1-sculpture on White
River, and Henry Worrall by full-page
views at Feta Pass and Wagon Wheel
Gap, as well as Q large number Of other
very finely executed sketches in different
portions Of the western country. The en-.
are for the most part large, the
ull qnarto pages Of the Tourist enabling
he showing to the finest advantage o.
'lates seven by ten inches. The booh
sixty-four pages, exclusive Of the
over, and printed as It is upon supersized
nd calendered paper Of the richest fnish.
be effect throughout is superb. While
cry model Of typographical beauty, the
.ourist is none the less practical il lis
ange Of information, time, distances, rail.
Dad and stage fares, hotels and livery
tes being noted with uniform accuracy
I'D IN % easy and pleasing 4 manner as
entirely relieve the work Of everything
Dproaching the tedious detail Of the aver
ge guide book. Containing no advertise
ents Of whatever character, the new
ocky Mountain Tourist is fit companion
Picturesque America IN any gentle
ans library. Specimen copy may Be had
Ithout cost By writing to W. T. White,
opeka, Kansas.
The Benton record., 1878-05-10
" 20 D ~ a N
III Z

Postage free to all subscribers in the Il. s
HAEPER's WEEKLY, one year.. ST 90
..sta,', o. W =, lnelales .1, prepayment Of q. s
s ufscr;,,f;a,,f sza p'.1.1s3a5S,. - u o.r.. NJ ~
WEggGy, aid BAzAE, to one a9dress 1es 70,
o'e gen, $40 90: or. t,oo Of Harper'.
- . - aooas4ass' . o'1s 00e'ess to7 one yeaf
y = - !. P9ssags ,11es.
~ Ge11a copy q ea1lse1. nc MAGAZINE,
e AeA'.1' y :, DAzAn 5gsS1 % supplied g1et5''
~ sos'y oS1o Q FIVE SUBSCRIBERS a
. " o: s.Se/1' pe1o f0f oy one remittance :
~ oS1 ooP1es one gear, "1t@out estfa
seR1, RaIG 1of CIV. ~ W.
time -. - saff74'ea - any
Tho vo1,,nas of+Aa ur,,,,
with fle wear Wbao 10 tsaa sg1.'Sass ,a.'tas,
ia ! IN. 6 ,..x5 ~. ...,s = ,sssso,.=
The Benton record., 1878-05-10

Harpe1,'s w eek1y.
Illustrated.
Notices 0ftbe Prpe

Notaces OF the Press.
The Weefly is the ablest and most pow
erful illustrated periodical published IL
this country. It's editorials are scholarly
and convincing, and carry much weight.
Its illustrations Of current events are full
and fresh, and are prepared by our best
designers.-LouisojAe Cowier-Journal.
Harper's Weehy should be in every
family throughout the land as purer,
more interesting higbertoned, better il
lustrated paper is not published in this or
any other country.-commsrcja5 Bulletin,
Boston.
The Weekzyis the only illustrated paper
Of the day that in-;ts essential character.
sties is recognized as a national paper
Brooklyn Eagle
The Benton record., 1878-05-10

In 1866 Col. Mercer, a resident
Of Washington Territory, institut
ed the novel project Of having a
steamer load Of the surplus fem
mines Of the East conveyed to
Oregon, where women were scarce
and bachelors plenty. The Coils
enterprise was attended with many
difficulties which the intelligent
reader will easily understand and
appreciate, but he finally landed his
fargo at Pugetsoand, and by hie
manly eoeduet throughout the voy-
age won the aighestesteem and cor
fidence Of the fair participators ii
this novel scheme. It may be
thought that the women were moi
OF the purest character, or if they
were, that their adventure could |
not be attended with good results.
From letter we have before u,
dated Portland, Oregon, March
2lst, It would appear otherwise.
The emlgrants were Q very fair
average Of that class Of American
women Of whom we still have many
who are not too proud to accept
any honorable calling, but who find
themselves overlooked il the1
matrimonial market. and subject to
very preeafious livelihood. This |,
hundred and fifty packages Of fem
ninity became tired Of waiting tt
e called for Ike 4 parcel Of
foods at an express Office, and
wisely sought i market where the
lenland for a fair article vas Ii * /
The Benton record., 1878-05-10

The Benton RECORD imagines
that our correspondent Bolivar
wants to discourage immigration
to the Sun River county, Why
Buck, you must have fallen from
grace and been drinking Whoop-
Up bug juice. Don't you know
that he published the recent gold
find at Sun River crossing in these
columns two weeks before YOU
ever dreamed there was color
in the region 2 EEadisonian.
Well, perhaps it was Imagination.
Tt is hard to tell what those illit-
crate sribblers do mean when
they write to papers, but tie mis-
statement regarding the cattle Ger.
tainly indicated a desire to injure
Sun River BY discouraging immigra-
tion. The defence Of Gibbon also
pointed that way, as tae Ft. Shaw
beef contracts are quite an object
to cattle men, and we are informed
by the Madisonian that Bolivar"
has some cattle. Tie discovery Of
gold on Sun River was reported
in the RECORD the day after the
first prospect hole was sunk, but
we told the truth about the dig
gings, and have had no reason to
modify our first statement regard
ing them. Bolivar" wrote some
thing about the gold, but we notice
il the last Madisonian a retraction
Of his report. And this reminds Us
to say, that not content with tbe
honor Of having his letters noticed
by the RECORD, this greedy scribe
seeks personal quarrel with rs.
We are not IN the cattle business,
and consequently have not been IN |
jured by Bolivar's attack upon the !
cattle interests Of Sun River. But !
among the gentlemen who have }
faith ID the future Of the valley, who /
are devoting all their means and J
energies to the encouragement Of !
immigration, this wonld-be writer ]
nay find at least one both wiling i
nd able to accommodate him with i
4muzzle. / i