davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-28
RPAHA1os
PEIsFECCEONADOS.

culares, --Sfea. John Wright y c" Aparatos
economics para alumbrar ingenios y casas
partculares
Lo siGuiente es un reS1men parcial de la ma
qunaria eiectos agricoIas G ndustraes,
coastrudos en- los talleres dc los sehores iabri-
cantes arriba nombrados.
NOIinos de todos tamaiios para caila hasta
- pulgadas diametro, con todas las meioras
para obtener la mayor extraction -Bonbds
para guarapo, horizontales, verticales de va
-NdQuiRdS de rdpor, verticates, horizon
tales fjas portatiles de nno, dos tres cilin-
dros con expansion, condensation, senceillas y
todos tamailos. Mdquinas atno$tSricas que no
gastan cal lera carbon nj aqua. .-7achos al
rdci0 y triple efecto con sus bombas conden-
sadores, d injection y superficiales para lu-
cares en- donde escasea el aqua. TdchOs de
rdp0r al aire lbre. - ErGporddOra de Wet
eel Bour V otros. os.-CldrjfcadOres rectangular
res, semi -esf6rcos V continues. Centy4fugds
de Hepworth, Weston Manlove, Ai0t -Fit10s
de precipitation dc sacos, carbon animal, Y
Filtros rrensas Cdlderds de fuses cilindri-
cas-, seccionales, Galloway, multtubulares V
compuestas - Cdlentddores y purifcadoreS
de aqua para calderas que ofrecen una econo-
mia de 20 30 por ciento en- combustible, que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-28

Sobre L6ndres. Paris Bremen. G6nova, Habana
Santiago de Cuba Santo Domingo. Madrid. Santan-
der. Cadiz. Barcelona otras piazaS de Espana 81
VA OoHgP.. TAtuan 80.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-28
CON UN CAPITAL DE $4,000, 900.
Noticia importante.
A LOS PAsAJERos QUE VAN La EXPOsICIo,
DE PARIS DE 1878.

Ell dia 30 de junio saldra de Barbados e
magnifco nuevo vapor inglGs "DON, >
de 3s05 toneladas Los pasageros que van a il
Exposition pueden ir Cherbourg Y dc aque
puerto Paris por ferro- carril en- 6 Il horas
Los que van Espaia desde Paris pueden il
tambien pur ell misrno ferro-carril atraveSandc
les Princes en- pocas horas, teniendo la opor
tunidad dc gozar de las magniticas vistas que
Sc presentan desde este punto.
FL vapor "Medway" hizo su Gltimo viaje de
Barbados Southampton en- diez das.
Los vapores Trasatlanticos ingleses toca'
ran en- Mayaguez los dias l3 de Abril, IA dt
Mayo, y Is de JUNO Y en- Ponce el p de Ablil
- de Mayo y q de Junio Pasajeros cue de
seen ir Europa via Mayagdez Ponce puedes
tomar biletes de pasajes en- esta agencia para
Plymouth, Southampton Cherbourg Paris
LATIAER & Co.
Puerto Rico "a de Mario de 1878.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-28
Carruajes.

n. lsouzilez nKxasS, xsElsf aaiaFianfshta las
Aoe de- b farde paFe ha piedrRA. Carolina OaguRs:
Las eplfkD Dnka Ue4E Era5eg nio piedr1s netados
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-28
NllebZes.
Al. SAN FRANCISCO II

q FL. ell antigua y acredi;ado almaceA de-
" que snscribe, Sc acaba de recbr un va
~ riado surtido de muebles de todas proce-
lcncias y de gusto moderno, los que sc propo
ne veuder a precios de quemazon. APPROVE.
charse, pueS, los que nccesiten, seguros de que
por muchos nuevos dep6sitos que recorran, ven
'llan parar al antigua del que firma; por las
excepcionales condolences de venta y la inds,
putabe superioridad de los articulos
II. 81 Dbre. Quirico Mdsjudn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-28
lIIIGls IElIHALIs.

Don Miguel Antonio Bustelo, Jues de Prime
ra Tastancia dc Humacao y su pd'fido.
Por el presente cito, llamo y emplazo atodos
lBacreedores del vecino hacendado de Juncos
Don Agnstin Dueho para que en- ell termino
l de veinte das contar desde esta fecha Sc
presenter en- este Juzgado con los titulos que
Ijustihqnen sus respectivos creditos. pues asi 10
tengo mandado en- los autos de concurso volun-
tario promovido por Ell referido Don Agustin
DuehO
Humaeao JUNO ounce de mil ochocientos
setenta ocho.--Miguel Antonio Bustelo.-
Por su mandado, Eugenio de Torres.
&C. IA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-28
SALIDAS.
lIVICI0s lHICIAIES.
Jula AuXiEar De CarreIeS De Ia Capital

ELS de los corrientes Y las de la nocho
&c lierara efecto ante esta Corporation el re-
mate del aliment0 de los presos durante el aho
seon6mco de 1878 -
! Dicho scto tendra lugar en- Ia Sala dc Justi-
I ia de la Real Carcei y con extricta sugec ion
III pliego de condolences modelo de PROPOSE
cion que estan de manifesto en- esta Secreta-
ria
Lo que pc anuncia al pGblico para su como
cimiento concurreneia de licitadoreS.
Puerto Rico, Jcn.o 25 de Is7S-El Secre-
tafso. jose A. Fernandez BrignoDi We Be-
Elsyice- Presidente, Carreras. 2-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-28
G AUQlEFER0 Y e0WR>
SASIRERIA.


de su etablecmiento de SASTRERIA.
spara
porn
elas dagonae
n
de hilo
7 &.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-28
PARA EL CABELL0,

Restituye infalihcmcnte 81 peo las cabezas cavas
con tai que las races esten enteramente nuertas
10 one acontece, -
lorna infablemente en- suavc, brilante largo ca
cabello deb rao decadente.
Extirpa inialbleiL3nte Ia caspa blanquea suavlza
limpla Ia piel del craneo. Como articuio eegahse
NADIA hay en- el mundo que pueda competls con e.,
Fayorecido hace mas &c 80 amos per Ia nobleza de
Ynglaterra. Francia EspaNa y Alemania, por los
primeras familias de America.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-28
AL PUBLICO.

Muchos amos hace que en- mi est4blecimien-
to mercaAtil Sc tXpenden cigarriIlos de la fs-
brica TIonradez Comprados en- Ia vecina isla de
Santhdmas, por 10 eual como son legitimos tie
nen mucho exp, ntio y son solicitados hasta de
agunos de l. s pueblos de esa isla.
Ea es e concep'o me ha sorprenddo que
me presentaran una cajetiila de papel timbra-
do ell la Ilabana con todas las marcas con.
trasenAs de la misma fabrca conteniendo ci
6 rrillos de may mala clase y expresandose
en dicha caietila Tue han sdo fabricados sola.
mente para Ia Sra. viuda de Padilla, VieqHes,
p. r.
Per tai razon me apresuro para que el pd-
bco ell general Sc entere de que son una fasi.
fcacion dichos cigarrillos, usando de mi Donl-
bre solamenta para periudicarme ell la vents
de los legitimos cigarrilos de la Honradez ell
mi estab.ecmento.
Vieques JUNO II de 1878
VIuDA DE PADILLA 2-f
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-28
SOCTEDADES.
PODER GENERAL.

Lo hemos conferido en- / de mayo ppe q
nuestro empleado ID Federico Aguayo, para
que pueda representatives en-. todos los asun-
toS de nuestra casa mercant
Puerto Rico, Juno % de 1878. -Llompart
Melon d C0.-El TELEGRAPH S. Justo II. 20
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-28
AL PUBLICO

El Procnrador Baldorioty ha trasladado su
desnacho 4 los altos de la Casa n1nl. 16 Gale
de IA Cruz, esquina "a de Ia Luna. 3~3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-28
AYIsO AL COMERCIO

Ponemos en- conocimiento del Concrete en-
general, que tiesde esta fecha y por escritura
p1blica pasada ante al notarfo de este pueblo,
eesa en- Ia gestoria de nuestra casa D. Ramon
Perez
Cssey Janio Is ls78.-Sotrtao d Lls,a
q O.. 3-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-28
O.JO AL ANUNCIO

Don Antonio Grillo, vecno de Caguas, oire-
&c Cal cuatro reales fanega garantzando su
buena calidad, asi como tambien Cal Viva
para sacar azdcar, admitiendo los pagos q pla-
zos 81 la garantia es su satisfaction
Caguas JUNO l6 de 1878 s3-6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-28
GAIA DEPRESTAMOS.

El 2S del corTiente Sc remataran en- pdblica
almoneda las prendas de los talones siguicntcs,
por cuenta de quien corresponds y por order
de ID. Francisco Tinaud.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-10-19

-AEl so it seems that "Hock"
Mason's friendship for Governor
Bradley is owing to his greatful re-
membrance of an unsuccessful en-
deavor of his Excellency's to make
a bloated land monopolist Of him.
At least this is the inference we
draw from the following extract
from the Enterprise:
And, by the way, that makes us
think that,two years ago, he Garrardl
introduced a memorial to have the
Walker River Indian Reservation
abolished and the land opened for
settlement. The business failed,
but men from Esmeralda inform us
that before Introducing the menori-
al, the Senator had taken the pre-
caution, in company with Hook
Mason, to have the whole reserva-
ton surveyed and arrangements
fully completed to gobble up all
that 10 valuable (and there is much
that is exceedingly valuable) in the
tract. We mention the matter sim
ply because Senator Garrard is one
of the purity candidates of the De.
mocracy, and we speak in time to
enable him to set himself right be-
fore election.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-10-19
IN A HORRIBLE STATE,
How 1t Feels to be Tarred and
Feathered.


W. J. Jones, who was tarred and
feathered by Reno (Nevada) people
and then sent of town on the west
d-bounu train, was in q pitable
condition when be reached Truckee.
The Republican of that place says:
"We saw the victim Thursday night
on the overland train. He was in
a truly pitiable condition. Coal tar
or gas tar had been used, and used
freely. This substance blisters like
mustard plaster. The cuticle will
peel off Mr.. Jones just as if he had
been boiled. His hair and the wound
on his head were filled with tar.
The hair stuck out in ali directions,
or at least mass of hair stuck out.
The sockets of his eyes were level
full with solid tar, which seemed to
have been poured into them and al
lowed to cool. His whiskers seemed
a large, unhappy mass of tar. His
face, neck and, we are told, his en-
tire body, had thick coating. The
vigilantes kindly clothed him before
putting him on the train. The train
was nearly three hours in reaching
Truckee. The pain endured by the
poor fellow was excruciating. Sight.
less, helpless, covered with a horrid
odoriferous substance, he sat silent.
ly, with his head bowed over. DC.
casionally his fingers would grasp
systematically at the open air. Some.
times his body would twitch nerv-
ously, rs if from the pain he in
dured. Arriving at Truckee, Grandi-
son Jones and another colored man
we're put to work to remove the tar.
1t was an hour before DIR. r. j.
Goss was called and linseed oil which
he prescribed obtained. Everybody
who saw the poor wretch pitied him l..
The very men who performed the
deed would have pitied him. His
sufferings were extreme. His eyes
were fairly burned up. No one
ever heard before of putting tar on a
mans face and in his eyes. For six
hours two men worked faithfully
neutralizing the tar and removing
it from his body. We saw him this
morning. His eyes we're terribly
infiamed. 1t is doubtful If he ever
recoveIs his sight. 1t is feared the
eye-bal have been burned and bis
tered and forever destroyed"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-10-19
ron COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

J. "A. Mahanny, Of Virginia. 10 the
regular pemocratic nominee for
County Commissioners for the short
ssrm, Mr.. Mahanny l. : ataunch
Democrat, . good business man, apd
steady, handwriting printer. Az
an employer he has invariably paid
the top price for help, and for this
reason alone, If for no other, the
miners should 'stand in" for him to
! man, asM aa ahaN
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-10-19
County Central Committee;

Chairman-J. N. McGINNIs, OF
Silver; Secretary and Troasurer--J.
d, SIMS, o. Dayton; THEODORE
vINSoN, Of Silver; w. r. KING, of
Eureka, and DIR. G. p. BRIERLY,
Of sutro,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-10-19

The two largest papers in the
State, the Virginia Enterprise and
Chronicle, are setting US small fry a
bad example by banging it to one
another with a ferocity that fills the
Comstock air with journalistic fur.
The row is 80 contagious that our
readers will pardon Us if we relieve
ourselves by giving one whoop and
calling Deacon Parkinson an old
Hottentot and Fred Hart crawling,
Shiny Judas Iscariot. Start in boys.
We have only few weeks left before
election and we ought to improve the
time, make the air blue with BIAS
plemy and let US all curss one an
other and howl till we are black in
the face. The country must be
sayed.-Reno Gazette. .''~'
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-10-19
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

In preceding issues of the TIMES
NO mentioned the claims on the
voters of this county, Of several Of
the candidates on the Republican
county ticket. The following (be-
sides the candidates for precinct OIL
cers) still remain to be noticed:
J. A. BoNHAM.
This gentleman is a candidate for
Recorder aud ex.of6cio Auditor. He
| Is an old resident of this county. Has
been in business in Dayton for .
number of years, several of which
he has been Postmaster. He was
elected County Clerk in 1879 and re-
elected in 1874. He is reputed to be
we'll off financially, and if elected
he will discharge the duties of the
Office to the best of his ability.
is. DALLAS,
The nominee for County Clerk, is the
present incumbent of the office
having been elected to it on the In
dependent ticket two years ago. He
has, however, always been consist
ent Republican and one of the fore
most business men of the county.
As part owner of the stage line to
Virginia he is known to almost every
man, woman and child in the county
as a man of integrity and ability.
His personal popularity is second to
that of no nominee on the ticket.
G. E. JAQUA,
The nominee for Public Administra.
tor, il the owner of the Dayton broom
factory. He has resided in this
county for the past three years, and
is believed to be honest and reliable
in every respect, Having no oppo-
nent he will be elected, and will
doubtless administer upon the es-
tates of deceased persons in such
way as to satisfy the living and al
low the dead to rest easy in their
graves.
GEORGE W. BURRrER,
The nominee for County Commission
er for the long term, was elected to
the Board two years ago. He has
been a resident of Churchill pre-
cincr since 1861. As citizen and
neighbor he has the respect and con-
fidence of all who know him, and
his course during the past two years
has proved that he has the interest
OF the taxpayers at heart, and that
no unfair claim will ever receive his
sanction. He should be reelected.
JAMES r. SHAW,
The nominee Tor County Commits
sioner for the short term, has filled
the Office of Commissioner two terms,
and is almost the unanimous choice
IF his own town for the third term
which fact speaks volumes for the
manner in which he has discharged
the duties of his Office. Nor is the
esteemd in which he is held confined
to his place of residence, but all
over the county the fact is recog-
nized that so long as he is on the
Board, no unjust or extravagant
claim against the county can obtain
official recognition. His executive
ability is second to that of no man
in the county, and his knowledge of
our local finances is vastly superior
to that of any other resident of this
county. His official record should
insure bis reelection by an over
whelming majority.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-10-19

Olive Logan has just been de-
livered of this idea: The atmos-
phere Of England makes good
wives" Olive has been loading
in that atmosphere, starving her in
tellect and taking on all the airs he
cane airy, and yet she writes herself
plain Olive. There is no connubial
title befor her name yet. Why are
things thusly, Olive, and where is
your virtuOus atmospheref-Reno
Gazette.
The above paragraph is copied
into this widely-circulated family
journal, in order that Writ Sykes
the journalist and United States
Consul at Cardiff, Wales, should see
it, and be thereby induced to cross
the Atlantic in the next steamer, for
the sole purpose of informing the
unsophisticated editor of the Gazette
of the kind OF an atmosphere his
wife Olive lives in.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-10-19
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE.

Judge Francis L. Aude is the
regular Democratic nominee for
District Judge of the First Judicial
District (Storey county,. Judge
Aude combines integrity of purpose
with extensive legal attainments,
and, If elected, will dispense even
handed Justice to all.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-10-19
ANNUAL MEETING.

UNHE FIRST ANNUAL MEETING OF
- the stockholders Of the Echo Gold and
Silver Mining Comp any. for the election Of .
Board OF Directors to serve for the ensuing
year, and the transaction Of such other bust.
ness as may be presented, will be held on
TUESDAY. the twenty second day Of October,
1915 ut one o'clock P. NJ. at the Office of the
corporation, room so. No. 800 Montgomery
street, San Francisco, California.
T. g. WINCHELL, Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-10-19
FOR { PRycIHoT OFFICERS;


FOR SILVER. t
Justice Of the Peace-J. P. GOULD;
Constable-D. e. McERLAIN;
School Trustses-Long Term-P.
HENRY; Short Term-H. J. T.
HCHEEL; @
Town Trustees-J. w. GRIER.
JOSEPH MpNCKTON apd !. NJ,
McGINNIs. ~ & -''.4., Way
AZ, yoE DAYTON.
Justice Of the Peace-T. r.
HAWKINS; sA
~ Constable = CHARLES MOTT
LEY. ~ s.''
School Trustees-J. L. CAMP
BELL, L. a: GUILD and N. L.
JOHNSON. AIS,
FOR sUTRo. s
School Trustees-Long Term-T.
w..THoMPsON; short Term-H. H
SHELDON and DIR. BRIERLY.
F0R CHURCHILL.
0ahool Trustees-Long Term-R'
N. ALCORN; Short Terms. s.
AUCKLAND and A. B. FITCH.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-14
JAPAN.

Dolngs In that Tight Little Island. =
San Francisco, Nov. 13.-From the
steamer Toxic the mail has been re-
ceived. The following news is from
the Japan Gazette:
Mikado left Kobe on the fifteenth of
October and was expected in Takio on
the seventh of November.
The court martial held meeting re-
Gently in the capital and all possible
means were tried to induce the priso-
ners to make full confession of their
motives, accomplices and instigators.
Torture, it is alleged, having been en-
ployed for that purpose, but all in vain.
On the 18th instant, court met to pro-
nounce judgment. Fifty-three private
soldiers of infantry and artillery bat
talions were condemned to death, forty
eight to three years, seven to two years,
and eighteen to one years. imprison-
men IN the various parts of the country.
OF the lesser offenders twenty.three
were sentenced to confinement, and one
to be fiogged. Three men only were
acquitted. The sentences were carried
out at once and the condemned men
were shot in patches of fifteen OH the
morning following, the scene lasting for
hours.
Great changes in the cabinet are ex-
pected OH the return of Mikado to
Toxic.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-14
WASHINGTON.


Buying Silver-c. r. r. r. Co. Suit.
Washington, Nov 13.-The bids for
the sale of silver were opened at the
treasury to-day. Less than 1000, 900
ounces were purchased below the Lon
don rate. ~
Secretary Schurz to-day transmitted
to the attorney general the papers re-
ceived by him from the auditor of the
Central Pacific railroad accounts. al
leging the neglect Of the Central Pacific
railroad to furnish the reports de-
manded by the auditor under the recent
act, and requiring that in accordance
with the requirements of law, suits will
be instituted to recover forfeitures for
such cases of neglect or refusal There
are seven distinct specifications on
which the suit is recommended, the
penalty In each being the forfeiture of
sum not less than $1,000 nor more
than $50, 1000.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-14
ILLINOIS,.


Chicago, Nov. 13.-There was re.
ceived at Sherman's headquarters yes.
terday, an order for the discharge Of
Private Joseph Ulsamer, company G,
Sixth United States infantry, who has
been on duty in the department Of
Dakota. This man is discharged from
the service upon his own petition that
he is so dishonest by nature that hi:
presence in military camp is contain
mating to the soldiers with whom he
must associate. In his application fol
papers of discharge he represents that
he served term i'm the Pennsylvania
penitentiary, and fortified his self con-
demnation by certified. statements OF
the warden and other officers of the
prison. He also charges himself with
crimes against female chastity. But
the most amusing feature of this ingen-
ious device is the self charge that his
thieying proclivities have such mastery
of him that he is liable to commit lar
,ceny any hour, and that in consequence
he is an improper and unsafe person to
have in any camp of soldiers. The or
der for his discharge was promptly
granted on his own representations.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-14

have been seriously jeopardized, and a
feeling of insecurity is the result Of
recent events, which, in the opinion of
the meeting, have been mainly caused
by policy of undue leniency toward
the Chinese lower classes. III
iu Other resolutions, in general way,
favor a return to flogging and other
severe punishment of criminals prac,
ticed under former administrations,
and the appointment of a commission
by the home government to inquire into
the administration Of the government
of the colony, especially regarding the
application of criminal laws.
The chairman was instructed to for
ward the resolutions to the colonial
secretary for transmission to the secre-
tary of state for the colonies.
A gale on the coast occasioned many
miner disasters to shipping.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-14

tin and O,Hara, who were elected by a
good majority, will be counted out by
the local returning boards, and Russell,
who was elected as q greenback repub-
lican says that he does not intend
to go into the republican caucus
or vote with, the republicans. In
O'Hara's district the local returning
boards have already thrown out $500
votes, and the same policy will be ap-
piled to Martins district. Russell
would be counted out and certificate
refused to him, but, for the fact that the
democrats do not want Waddell re-
turned to congress, he having made
himself very unpopular with his own
party. Col. Keogh says the returns
show that several thousand democrats
in Waddelps district stayed away from
the polls. ~ lylltItfs wv
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-14
The cheyennes Again.

Special to the Omaha Republican.
Sidney, Nov. ia courier who ar
rived from the North Platte river to-
day states that twenty-five head of hor-
ses were stolen last night on Rush
creek, nearly opposite Charley Moore's
ranch. The horses had been in use all
day by number of COW boys who had
been out branding calves and at dusk
were turned loose. 1t is generally con-
ceded that Indians did the work, as
moccasin tracks were discovered at
daylight. These are, no doubt, small
band Of the same red fends who COM
mitted the many depredations in Kan
sas. People here denounce the action
of the United States government in per-
mitting these scoundrels to move about
unmolested, especially the stock men,
who have all their interests at stake.