davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-03-14
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
idaho Territory.
Boise CITY, March l, 1879

All Military Commissions heretofore
issued to staff, regimental and company
officers Of the temporary volunteer
forces of Idaho, are hereby revoke I'd
and all regiments aud companies OF
such forces disbanded.
The necessity for this action is found
in the following facts:
BY the act of Congress of 1903, an
annual approp'itipn was made to the
states and tel ri,ories, ''for the purk psc
Of providing arms and other ordnance
stores for TIE whole body of the militia
of the United States = each being left
to create and organize its own militia.
Subsequent acts and resolutions. es.
pecially during the Indian troubles Of
the last two years, have made liberal
additional grants Of arms and ammuni.
ton, for the public defence.
BY the act Of the legislative assem-
bly,, the governor las COMMANDMENTS.
chief Of the militia Of the territory"
was made the custodian Of such arms
aud ordnance stores. to be used for the
public defence. He was required to
keep them STORED in 6re-proof build
iug."
At the session Of 1861, the gov
ernor. in his annual message, urgently
recommended law for declaring and
organ zing the militia. A bill to that ct
feet was however, indefinitely postponed
and the territory left for two years more
without a militia, and no other provi
sion for the arms and ordnance stores
than to keep them "stored in afre- proof
building"
The Neg Perces war of 1877, and the
Bannock war Of 1878, found the GOV.
crnor in possession Of the means of de
tence. without authority to use them
by generous congressional action, a
large addition to the annual quota be
came available.
Though the arms were very safe Sin
a fire. roof building the people were
not safe without them The arms were
distributed to volunteer organizations
and tie people in exposed neighbor
hoods, as judiciously as the trying cir.
cumstanc,s permitted-the executive
cbeerfully taking the responsibility Of
providing for the protection Of the help
less-law or no law; having confidence
hat the next general assembly, com.
posed in most part OF men who had
shared the peril and knew the necessit,
would not only approve what had beer
done, but by law organize the militia
and arm them, by collecting the guns
now scattered through the territory, OF
being carried out of it.
At the recent session, the situation
was explained, and action urged, in tbt
Executive message. A bill was care
fully prepared and presented, providing
a very affective, easy working aud mex
pensive military organization and an
other to collect the outstanding arm.
and ammunition. for the supply of th,
volu' teer companies to he formed un
der the law. Both of these bills wer,
defeated. Thereby, the chosen repre
srntatives Of the people have cided
for them, that no military organizatio,
is needed, and tho arms now outstand
ing--many of them in irresponsible,
hands shall not be collected and thei
future custody and use regulated b,
law. In view of this determlnationth,
executive is relievel from the duty O
i
going further. NJ. BRAYMAN,
Governor.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-03-14

AN Irishuan TELLS Of fight 10
which there was only one whole nose
left in the whole crowd, sand that b.
longed to the tea kettle"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-03-14

TINES arc so hard in Georgia tina,
cows eat chickens.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-01

ago. Ali .hs. il necessary ia 20 have i.
3yked, as there = bat very ll:ils cnie.-
brush o. u,
A. ". Engie. "a, Of the srm Of
Ha.ler < Eog.s. attorney. retained
hone PER Chehalis. from tie Yakils,
bringing with MIN fou. Ere work
bo-ses. Mr.. Eagle reports business
9aite .ively. ard immigrants are press
ing orvart, taking Up claims .ni
making improvements lie says fer =
s'ock-rais'ng country j: cart b@ bea.
On. for q fan No: - cool tie with,
bat % drive away these pe=ky aosqui-
to-.
Msssr, DxeIIy Z S.oss.Il are making
AL putting together SINE sIe :urri-
ture. They can give yog as good bar
gains AID IS god work IS you can find
% the S5ugd
The foilowinz appeared on TIE bul.e-
tin board this forenoon Twenty dol
lar. for the ar.t copy Of the Lacoun-.
Tr.bzHe." YAKIMA JrI.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-01
Friday, August |, 1870.
NEW VOLUME.

The WEEKLY IsTZLLI9gscZg tods y
enters is thirteenth volume. For
twelve yeA,s it has enjoyed s constantly
Increasing patronage tina. has placed it
in the Iced Of all il Territorial con
temporaries. II has grown in sizs "a it
las grown in favor. un.ii IN this respect
from being least IL has become chief Of
oil. The IgTELLrGgycER 10 LOW one Of
the institutions Of the land. bling
known 10 all quarters Of the land and
drawing liz support quite - much from
abroad - from it, people at home The
presen. publishers hope TO msintsin it
in its proud position. and 10 the effort
TO do 70. and 70 advance it further, are
strsining every nerve. 30 far they
have encountered success 10 them
most grstifying. Of the continuance Of
which they feel quite assured.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-01
SHERlFF'N SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
ID issued on. Of the District Court Of the Thirt
Judicial District Of Washington Territory. hold.
ing terms II Seattle. in King County. On tie
DIST DAY Of August. 4. D. 1873, in the ease
wherein Henry alters and Charles Fecheirer
partners doing business under the firm nan.
and style Of Walters 4 Feicheiner. are the
plaintiffs. aud Charles ". Moore Is the defend
ant, commanding ne % take into execution Ire
personal property OF the sad defendant. and il
sufficient personal property caano, te found
then the rea! pro~erty OF said defendant, 10 sat.
isfy judgment for the sum OF One Thoussud
Seven Hundred and Eighty-niae and six.y-.ix
one hundredths dollars; and whereas there Is a
balance due Of one thousand. one hun.
dred and seveuty-fo0r and 66l0O dollar,
with interest thereon a. the rate Of ten Der
cent. per snnum until paid. and costs Of sci,
amounting TO s42 90. and increased costs.
Now. therefore, no personal property being
found. by virtue OF said executisn have levied
upon the following described real property,
to-wit: Lot Five. Book rwentyone. in Bell /
Denny's addition 10 the town tnow ci;y) OF
Seattle; also Block t5). Eden addition 10 the
town (now city, OF - attic. in King County
Washington Territory. and will sell the same
on Monday, the lst day OF August, A. D. 1879
at the hour OF 10 o'clock A. ~. at the Court
House door. 10 Seattle, in said County Of King,
at public auction, 10 the highest bidder, for
cash. gold coin. or so much thereof as NAV
satisfy said judgment. costs and increased
costs.
Dated June llth, 1879.
L.y. wYCKOFP.
iyl2wjs Sheriff of King County, W.T..
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-01
TINE GOOD TINE COMING.

To the editor OF the Walls Wails
Union il the credit due for the truthful
and sensible article found below:
Ia times past the grain raised in Gre
gon was shipped to California for 4
market a. there was then no direct
traffic with the foreign marts Of trade.
The wheat raised 10 Oregon WAS Of
superior quality. aud particularly was
that the case with the fall sowing. The
grain was slipped abroad. aud as il
came from the port Of San Francisco,
it, witb,the native productioD, wss oil
dsnominated California gran, and was
recognized ~ such 10 all the foreign
marts. There IL nothing criminal in
that, but by reason u San Francisco
having the capital 10 buy the grain
project Of the northwest. it oil conferred
there end gave California . false poei-
ton Is . grain producing country.
Oregon. now, by direct communication
with the United Kingdom and other
foreign grain marts. has acquired not
only the credit due the State, but is
respipg the advantage that belongs, in
. great measure, to Washington Terri.
tory. Oregon no longer plays second
fiddle to California. but is sailing under
false colors, in q measure, at the ex-
pense Of this Territory. Time. perhaps.
will correct this but the day no doubt
will be postponed until the products Of
the upper Columbia valley shall find
direct transportation 10 Puget Sound,
the natural outlet for the tributaries OF
Snake river, as we'll - the whole BASIN
above the confluence Of those two riv.
era. II Is Oregon's turn low to wear
honors that do not belong properly TO
that growing and important State. The
future State OF Washington by the
force Of circumstances has to take
back scat and bidc her time until the
period for doliversnce shall arrive.
Oregon. too. monopolizes the trade
and fame of fish catching abroad. The
salmon put mp all along tho Columbia
river are known and recognized abroad
~ OF Oregon production. There is moth
ing criminal in this. but it affords the
press Of Washington All opportunity to
utter their protest against total alb
sorption Of sll our interests, in this re-
gard.
The time is fast approaching when
Washington will make showing with
her cereal productions, that will aston.
ish the world; when, too, this country
will he known and Recognized IS the
grsnary OF the world. But all this will
not happen until we shall have direct
Communication with deep sea soundipgs.
such ~ are to be found in the great in.
lend go Of Puget Sound. Until some
thing OF that kind Is brought about wo
may expect to suffer the heavy embargo
laid on the businesses Of the Columbis
river. which has been borne by our pco-
pie heroically. but it needs no prophetic
eye TO discover in the distance. the
opening up Of . brighter era. Covet-
Gus eyes are now upon our coantry's
business. and they will. in time. bring
the needed relief. and give us posi.
ton in tho eyes Of the world that will
rival the bsst.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-01

LosDos. Jsly 30-The North GsyasaH
Gasstt< argues II favor 0. . prop1sal
that Germany shosld purchase some
islaad in he Southern Pscisc, poiu.ir z
cut that the possessioa g: = Colony n
that dis.aa. aud bGsy ocssn coah N:
fail 70 apprsc;ably oenest German ccEl-
rseree A Berlin correspondent says
this may De taken So 81 indication 'ha.
not~ishs.aooing rasay ceici.l disclaioa-
ers, there il. sfJer al, 3 prospec. Of
Germany soquiriog .ome colonies. The
Gazett ~ generally regarded as al ex-
rouen. II Ban arck's WE'VE.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-01
NEWS ITEMS.

st. Louis detectives teleersphed de-
scription OF . murderer far and wide.
but did not search his own house, where
he was accidentally discovered.
A cave of great size has been discov.
cred few miles from Nashville. 1t is
labyrinth Of long passages and i'm
mense rooms, with many streams and
lakes.
At . festival in the province Of Posen
a girl vowed that she saw the Virgin
Mary in poplar tree. Tee people went
at the tree With such vigor that leaves,
branches and bark soon disappeared,
but drenching rain put . stop to the
enthusiastic proceedings.
In Podolia. Russia, a servant girl re-
Gently brought suit against her mistress
for defamation. The presiding Judge
was tue la.ter's husband, and he con.
demned his wife to pay fifty silver rou
bles.
A woman at Burlington, Vermont.
was fatally poisoned while washing .
pair OF trousers which man had worn
while applying Paris green to his potato
vines; the poison taking effect through
. cut III hes hand.
Mr. Plum committed suicide at Palm.
er, Kansas. aud his wife, on hearing OF
her bereavement, also killed herself.
The daughter made an s,temp: on the
following day to hang herself, but was
rescued.
More than one-half of the glass used
in the United States is produced IN
Pittsburgh, where over five thousand
hands are employed in makingit Las.
yesr IL. ITO tons OF coda ash were used
IN the business. and the value Of the
glassware amounted to nearly seven mil.
/ lion dollars.
Great Britain now pays subsidies 70,
| OCEAN mail service amounting annually
To S., zoe 900; France over a. 500. 900
Italy 81 .50e. 900; Austria $500 900; Bel.
GUM $2Oo. 900; and the United States
Government has paid foreign companie,
in the last few years s.. 500, 600 for the
same service.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-01
LACONNER ITEMS.
LACONNER. July 3Oth.


The gun Of Mr.. Unqbart, living on
Fidslgo Island, while being cleaned,
accidentally went of, the contents
passing about half IN inch ftom Mrs.
Unqhart's head. and tho bullet going
through the partition and into the ad-
joining wall.
Quite number Of Strangers are in
town; some seeking employment, and
Others looking for clAims.
Capt. George Lii hiss cold the schoon.
or Planter TO Fritz Dibborn. The sum
paid We could not learn.
Born. to the wife Of Mr.. George
Goodier. OF Fidalgo, o boy: weight
eight pounds aud q half. The father
still lives.
Mr.. John Okspe, the efficient agent
for the different Reservations here
abouts. has been in town for several
days attending To the wants of poor Lo
Of the S~inomish Reserve.
Several boats are building here AFT er
q model made by jos Alexander. Thost
that are judges OF the like speak very
highly OF them.
The farmers have commenced cutting
their barley. aud are getting quite .
large yield.
Mr.. Dan. Leahy. Of Portland, Super
intendent OF the Western Union Tels
graph Company. gave our town ny'
ing Wal, last Friday, looking after the
interest Of the company.
Send along your immigrants; lots o'
No. land. principally prairies. in the
Olympia ma rsh. open for settlement.
Immigrants look ct this. The yield
Of grain is about 100 bushels per acre
on lands adjoining the Olympia mArsb
which Vas cleared only . few year,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-01

WARRINGTON TERRITORY.

xxcLrsivkir TO rus ixruLioxscsR.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-01
Dissolution Of eOPAlrJllsHP.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Partnership heretofore existing under the
nrm name Of Newell Cosgnf, doing business in
Seattles Washington Territory. ID this day dis.
solved BY mutual consent. Mr.. Newell will pay
al debts Of the old Arm. aud collect ell moasys
duo the same. GEO. NEWELL.
T. CO60RlFF.
Seattle. July %. 1879. jySo.d2W
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-01

PoRr TOWNSEND. July 3l--Informa-
ton was received by tho steamer Isabel
today that the British bark Becheriass
Ambisdass. FROM Shanghai. boand to
BurrArd Inlet, ran ashore In . fog on
Vancouver Island. near the entrance TO
the Straits Of Fuca. last Sunday morn.
ing. A schooner loaded with her sails.
rigging. &C.. arrived at Victoria.
The keel Tor hundred ton schooner
WAS laid at Port Ludlow yesterday. by
the Halt Brothers.
The steamer Favorite, duo here yes.
terday from Necah Bay. had not arrived
st I'm. today.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-01

CHICAGO. July 29-Betors the labor
committee this evening r d S,rseter,
in behalf OF the trade and labor coun.
ellis Of the city. submitted statistics -
70 labor. wages, expenses. &C.. Of the
workmen in Chicago. These showed
the general average Of their weekly
earnings to be - IS per person; actual
earuings per year. ti14. The reduction
In wages sincs 1872 has been 50 7-l0
per cent: the average total cost Of liv.
ing. &i45 So. This would allow each
person per day - cents for food, Is
cents for clothing, 3 8 s cents for fuel.
As cents for rent, I cents for recrea-
ton and LILO cent foe education. Total
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-01
TO INTEllIeEMcER PATRONS.

All moneys due the INrELLIGENcER
for existing subscriptions to either
DAILY or WEEKLY are payable to 8.
L. Crawford and the undersigned alone,
or to their order.
Also. all moneys due for advertising
In either DAILY or WEEKLY since the
1st of May.
Payments made to anyone other
than as here indicated are made at the
risk of the person paying.
THos. W. PRosCH,
Business Manager. INTELLIGENCER
Publishing Company.
Seattle, May, 1879.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-01
CALIFORNIA.

SAN Francisco. July e9-Arrived-
Ship Sycamore. from Pur, Gamble; ship
Majestic. from Seattle: bark Rival. from
Knapptou; bAik Northwest. from Por,
Mad,soo: bark Atalar,a. from Port
Gamble.
Sailsd-Ship Ericsson. FOR Departure
Bay.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-01

30 oenss. Othea vorkingrnsn care tbe,r
views.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-06-26

Thomas; "The Kentucky Press" Maj.
H 7 Stanton; The Volunteer State, 3"
Lee Head; woman" W J Slater;
"The Future of the press" B A
Enloe; agriculture, the Basis of All
Prosperity" Frank Wilson; ;'Law the
Handmade Of Order" r n Rhodes;
"Old Bachelors" DR.. d F Wright;
"Education;" L J Brooks.
The banquet is now in progress and
mirth and ENJOYMENT bid high to con-
tinue TO a late hour.
The following dispatch was received
from. Bowling Green:
The Kentucky Press Association sends cor
J. SToDDARD JOHNSON, Pres.
To this the Tennessee Press Associ~
alton responded:
We return your ffaternal good wishes,
THOs. BoYERs, Pres.
The universal sentiment among the
guests is that in lavish hospitality the
Gailatin people have more than enter
tained-they have won the hearts Oh
the Association.
At 9 o'clock tomorrow morning the
Association will take the tram for
Cave City, KY, where they will meet
the Kentucky Press Association and
proceed to and explore the wonders OF
Mammoth Cave.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-06-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Sherif'S Sale.
Saturday. the asth of June. 1879,
Sherif'S Sale.

DY VIRTUE of venditioris expOnSs to me
ID directed by the Clerk of the humboldt
Law Court. in the eases Of W: Il. Jacobs VS.
John Douglass and Smith & Stegall VS. John
Douglass, / will. on
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-06-26

TRAIN No. connects. at humboldt and Mi
Ian for the West; also from. points SoIta on
the c., st. i. a \. o. R'y; At Mehen ME
81 ST. H. < s. Z. Railway; at Lebanon June
tion with Knoxville and Richmond branches;
at Cincinnati Junction with l.; q. l.. "
nv and J. VI. & l. R'y, North, East and
THAN No. 4 runs from Memphis daily;
having direct connection from LITTLE foek,anp
ali n0ints in Texas: connects at Mckenzie wlth
%tE st. l. V; "runs from Mckenzie to Lou
isviue; daily except Sunday. a9d connects az
Guthrie south :. at Cincinnati junction WIN
Lou, Gin. Lex. R,y NORTH ana NasI dt
Louisville with the o. 4 NJ, and j. vi. ~ l'
nv Nnrth. East aud West. NJ
TRAIN No. 40 connects at boulsvllle WIN
morning trains on L.; c. d L.i U. d. NJ, ana
j., NJ. 4 l. Roads
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-06-26

at the courthouse door in the town of Hum
boldt offer fol sale to the higeest bidder all the
right titIe, claim and interest that John Doug
lass has in and to the following described tract
of land in Gibson county, civil district \ o il,
and bounded az follows: Beginning AT stake
on the old McAlister line. thence north TO Nc
Calls line at a stake: then with his line to a
stake on the public road at McCalPs southwest
corner thence NTH the meanders of ard road
south to a stake at the original COley corner,
opposite the Hitchcock land then east with the
road TO the beginning; containing thirty-ive
acres more or less.
E.W. ING. Deputy Sheriff.
May 22-td
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-06-26
TINE TAnIE-Ix EFFECT DEC. %, rs.
{ Mail and Express
CONDENSED TINE
& Ct, SOUTHERN

RAILROAD LINE.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-21

The officers Of the Milwaukee road who
are now between the Jim and Missouri riv.
ers, visited Sioux Falls Monday, aud in
consequence OF what they raw and what they
said the Paragraph givss publicity to =
prophecy that ''inside of ninety days Mil
waukee cars will make daily trips to and from
Sioux Falls"
Rockport Pioneer, 10Th: Mr.. Care, the
representative Of the Press and Dakotaian,
spent the better part Of last week in the
James river valley gathering news for that
enterprising sheet. We received q pleasant
call from the gentleman and We judge him
to be fully capable of efficiently represent
ing the institution in whose interest he
travels. {
A bridge has been built from the main
land to the island At Sioux Falls, the under.
brush on the island removed and the beau.
tiful spot otherwise put in shape for the
coming 4th. Let us whisper to the author
tiles at Sioux Falls-buy that island for .
public park and summer resort. It's value
may be placed at three ciphers now, but in .
few years another cipher will have to be
added to represent it's actual worth.
Sioux Falls Paragraph: The heaviest
RAIN of the season fell last Friday evening,
the water running in rivers in every gully
in this region. Tho Free Methodist camp
meeting was sadly damped, and Curt Win
sor says that when he saw the tents and the
tabernacle surrounded BY a sea Of water he
suspected that perhaps the p~raying-band
had left the army and Joined the navy of the
Lord.
Rockport Pioneer. July 10Th: Geo. Van
Tassel, of Yankton, dropped in upon us on
his way to his ranch, fifteen miles above
Firesteel on the Jim. The Van Tassel
Bros. have a herd Of $50 head Of cattle.
They have just sold 20 head Of 3.year old
steers averaging 1900 pounds to the govern
ment at Fort SullY at three cents per
pound. The cattle have never been fed on
anything but grass and hay, and came out
Of the corral in the spring in good plight.
They have sixty calves, and it is their pur-
pose to increase their herd rs they are salts
fed no better grazing country can be found
anywhere.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-21
N%EIGHBRHooD NEWS.

New potatoes at Rockport.
Firesteel will celebrate the Fourth.
The Bon Honme Jail has one occupant.
Sod corn never looked better on the Jim.
The NJ. Z. church at Sioux Falls is to be
completed.
j. K. Smith has taken charge Of the Fire
steel postofice.
Immigration continues into the upper
Jim river country.
The settlers in and around Rockport want
the Jim river bridged.
The Illinois press association will be at
Sioux Falls Tomorrow.
Rockport Pioneer, 10Th inst: The rains
of the past week insure . full crop of oats
and wheat.
Mr.. Currier is having three town wells
dug in the new town of Danbury in Bon
Homme county.
One hundred brand new American citizens
were turned out at the late term of the dis
trict court at Sioux Falls.
The RockporLP Pioneer mentions a heavy
increase Of postofice business at that place,
the result of large immigration.
The Catholics Of Bon Homme have
agreed to build q church about six miles
northwest Of the village Of Bon Homme.
Moody County Enterprise, June 18th /:
Ffandreau is about to enter upon a career
Of development which will astonish her
Oldest inhabitants.
The Sioux City Journal bewails the
whitening of the voluptuous form and the
disappearance of the facial charms of Win
nebago Jane. "Too bad"
A little scrimmsge in the Sioux Falls
land Office about a piece Of land, led to three
lawsuits in a justices court and three appeals
to the district court.
Flandreau is looking confidently for two
railroads, the Heron Lake and Black Hills
and the Southern Minnesota. Both com.
panies have made propositions to the town
which have met with a favorable response.
The Worthington Advance says hat 70(
men, with teams in proportion are at worl
, on the Minnesota and Black Hills railroad
!, (the Heron Lake branch of the St. Pau
and Sioux City,. Track laying commenced
at Heron Lake, Wednesday afternoon.
Moody County Enterprise: A it'll
!, child Of John Sextofs was quietly walking
along the road the other day a f~erociou
tom cat jumped upon it and severely lace
\ rated its neck and arms. Under DR.
Seaman's treatment the child Is doing well
The cat il dead.