davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-04-30
A Deaf Telegraph Operator.

tits we'll known that what are termed
flr.t.class operators read messages not by
means Of puncturcs u strips Of paper,
which are only meant for tyros, but BY
sound--that Is to shy by the clicks Of the
instruments noted In connection viii, the
varying lengths Of the Intervals between
the taps. Ofcourse by prac:i:e, an operator :
ear IN rendered intensely sensitive, until II
Can catch the iaintcst vibrations or whisper
Ing Of his instrument. It would not be sup
pc "e', however, that this method of rcuding
messages would suit 4 deaf man. Navcrth:.
less a deaf man can Accommodate hinself to
these circumstances We are told that an
c,nployc Of the American Telegraph Com.
pany in Washington. although he could not
hear, was rated first class operator deal.
Ing with sounds. lie coull lend and receive
dispatches by the sense Of feeling. lie
Laced his leg against that Of the instr,-
mcnt table, aud read BY the slight jarring
communicated, revising, 10 to speak, the
text Of his sensations by keeping his eye
fixed on the motions Of the instrument
itself.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-04-30
SUMMONS.

IN Tiii: DISrNtrrCOVUrO OF TIE SECOND
AJrnm,M. D'srxmr q! the Territory ut Montana.
IN and tar the county vi lSrav.rhrAd.
l.Mti, Wells. plaintiff, against James Wells,
defendant.
greeting /" the als"c named defendant.
You are hereby required Ia arlnar IN aN action
brought against YOU y the a,ovc Named plaintiff in
the District Court nj the Second Judicial District ot
Il Ter, iterv ut Montana, in and for the County Of
Nuavcrhca.l, and IL answer the complaint Gesl
the,u,,. within ten DAYS, texcl 's>e Of the .lav "f
ser, cc.. after the service Nnu "i this Summons,
|. serves. within this County: or. II served out Of
this County. Init in this District. with" twenty
,l.vs; o,hcrw $50, within tT. days, on judgement by
default will he taken against You. according !" the
prayer 1T said Complaint. The said Acton rs
brau, hit 10 oht,n the judgement and decree nj the
said District Court diSsulving the h,ndS ot Matri
n,,uy heretofore and now cNS,in" h>twten YOU and
plaintiff. and divnrri"y you AMI plaintiff. And I"
award Ia plaintiff the c,stsiy ri Sarah Wells. Minor
child. aged ae~Mh five wears, issue Of the marriage
ri v,,n and plaintiff.
III, grounds uIoa which this action is based is
>n,r drss r;'cn VI plaintiff trr ,,"rc than YER
last p,.t amt Cw y,snr ha,iiual drunkenness fsl
wears and failure 10 sup," plaintiff and said minor
child.
You. are hereby notified. that il YOU fail ,o appear
AMI answer the said complaint rs abnyc rcauirs
apply l., the court tor tho rclicf demanded said
| complaint and ,nr costs at SUIT.
Given under INV land and tbs seal vi the District
Court OF thu Sccnud Judicial District of The Territory
! 49,. ri Mum,aG, IN and S,r the County nj
| , s.v.rhcad, this Sth day ot March \. u.
49,
l;k,,w.:k ". lmviN, Clerk.
Nv NJ. =. t;wAkrss, Deputy Clerk.
Z. Ms>n. Plaintiffs Attorney. TO
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-04-30
Jeoal NoGtes.
4VOI/CE or I1I.N.lL ENIRl'
UNITED STATES LAND OrfH'E, !
liElENA. MONTANA. Anril and, 1871. l

iiELENA, MONTANA, Apr! aud, 1851.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the following named settlers have filed notice III
thcir mention IL make final proof in support oi
tl.r claims. and secure final entry .h.rro,, and thu,
said pr,,of will bc made hnrc Al. l.. t,r,cter, pro-
hate Judge III iseavcrhcad County NJ. !. n thv
County Seat Of said county, IN saturday the nth
day nt May ISL, viH:, Frc.!rick W. Pahnsh. pre-
cn,ption l1.clar,torv Statement No. 4Oi7. tor tht
Of \ " !; "r SEE. ), Township :, x ~ ". and
he m,,ncs the following witnesses II prove his con.
tinu,s residence upper. ana cultivation Ut said tract
viz. Ihu,,n.s Watt, Peter Watt, William Clark and
James Griffith. Ill III ihnnask. iieavcrh&aa County
n. =: and james llurly, prcc,nution Heslara,'ry
Stst. mrnt n" fn}s tor the ) + \ II Sec Is Town,
ship =, Il W. and he names tbs ,oll.,winy wit.
Ia prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation oi said tract, viz: Thomas Watt. Peter
Watt, William Clark and James Griffith, all %:
t,n,acL i,;.vcrhcal Co. N. 7.
S-,I ]. II. MOE Register.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-04-30
NO71lE or FINAL E.vYHl.
UNITED STATES LAND O:tics.


NOCICE II liEKEDY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following na,nc. settler has tiled notice nj his
application IL make fna! pr.yt IN surpor, OF his
claim and secure final entry thereof. an, that said
pr.s,f will l~ made before Thee. Mnhls. clerk "t
the first Judicial District Court in and t.,r ,dis'
Goa NJ. L. NJ Virginia City, NJ I. IN Tuesday the
,rl day Of May ,SS. viz: Mathew GLASGOW dc. lar.
ntnry statement Ma. asa for the $ " 4 at i
the 4 \ III w y and Lots and / Sec. No
Township No. South III M. West and he
the tnlNing WITNESSES l., prove his cnntinn
,,s residence upon. and cultivation nf said tracts.
viz: Giles Clark and George ". Wheat III Salisbury.
Madison ia. NJ. T., anl Joseph PENNINGTON and
!l"bcrt Dempsey ii Twin Bridges. Madison co.
NJ. T..
7--u ]. II. MOI, Register.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-04-30
An Enchanted Cave.

Th,re isa world Of wonders vet to bc
discovered In the Southwestern country.
New Mexico and Arizona abound in
natural c,,ri,sities, which will furnish,
many nm interesting newspaper and illus.
,r..te.l a,ti, l.. IN New Mexico is u great
world This mine has been worked for
many generations, long betor. the advent
Of the white man on this continent. The
Jesui'cs :smploy d Indians TO gather pre-.
cious stones from II two hundred years
ago Near llansnnlcrg, in New Mexico, IL
very wonderful cave has recently Men dis.
covered. o. ctcring It the visitor hears
sounds, rs from nm Il; Ian harp which
are made by tho strong current OF ;.:r pass.
ing through Objects Which Nitrate. \
party Of miners explored Il recently and
they discovered a series ri steps which led
to the bottom ofthe cave. These seem 10
have been hcwn out ot the rock many
generations ago. Passing through IN
arc.,cd opening, view WAS presented
W"Nu tHi " W"aoVsNU ANC SAl"NWSs". Avn
rur,st s.alactitcs Of crystalizcd Gu, Donate
Vi lime hung from the ceiling. Wrcaths
Of pi"h.coloresl s"lphatcs VI linn, q..artx.
snl spar crystal studded tho sides. 1t
seemed like real tairy's haunt. The
effect was heightened by the melody which
hid struck their cars ut the entrance Of the
cave, and which seemed like the distant
murmu Of u symphony from n mighty
organ. The miners wandered on, hall after
hall, exhibiting II succession Of splendid
scenes, u realization OF the narvvls oi the
.Arao;an Nights. Before leaving the cave,
however the patty had c"upl. al IN.
pleasant adventures. \ mountain lio,,
sprang at them, but was finally killed by
repca.,! discharges from their revolver
lie measured eleven feet lr.n tip to tip \
monster ra.t.csnakc was also Killed. This
measured eight feet in length and cigh,
inches IN diameter. New Mexico " ill 500,
become wen known, to travellers, us rail
roads are penetrating it in several dir,c
tions.---Denorest's Monthly for May.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-04-30
.4xsltion s 4x,tries.
---Md-.

--7edls$-
anew shade Of blue l. called Minerals
eye.
Cork mounts appear on Some Of the new
fans.
The violcts on the new spring bonnets
are perfumed.
I.ustrclcss alpaca figures as Orleans
cloth this year.
Almond color is most in demand among
the Swedish gloves.
Abtess cloth is the new name for tho
imitation nuns yelling.
The fine black and white chcckcrcd
straw is cailck Guinea"
Hollyhock wreath. in Grape appear ON
so,nc Of the new bonncts.
The best material to mingic with steel
lace Is shaded crimson satin.
Steel lace Is used to half conceal flowers
as we'll as the moro flexible Spanish blonde
and Chantilly.
Low. neckcd gowns are made with cpau-
lcstes Of beads matching the l. INNING Of
tie * IT and waist.
The Mercedes Is the name Of the new
pasasol which has the top Of the stick GOV.
cred by the silk OF satin.
An effort ~ being made 10 revive the
0ld-fashioncd silver gray shades to use ~ith
steel and silver laccs.
Marquise ,ncdallions Of onyx with dia.
mond roses are among the very few pen
dants that are worn nowadays.
Grenadines woven Of gold threads with
squares Of dark green or red velvet are to
he among tho summer novelties.
Algerian shawls, with gold and silver
stripes woven into their texture, have
quite displaced the zephyr wool shades.
The newest double. width goods have nc
f,,ld in the middle, but come ~ wide rolls
that sorcly gricve the sale'nan's heart.
New pencils are In the shape Of tiny
owls and Rshcs. Pulling ring attached
10 the creatures tail sends the pencil oul
Of Its head.
The !. Mans IL tho name Of new hat
It has a very deep crown with an irregu
larry curved bri,n and knot Of fower'
under each curve.
Tic small summer tnnncts will b
trimmed with lace, flowers or satin IN thu
piece, with some clusters Of flowers min
gied with feathers
One Of the Lyon satin spring wraps ha'
its whole back formed Of folds startinl
from the central scam. The collar is q
thread.
The prrsticst Of new carriage costumes
Il made all in one piece, the Mother Hub
bard cloak having plai.s falling lxlow i
and initiating dress skirt
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-04-30

4 Texas Nother.in.lsw.

A tall woman, wearing q sun bonnet,
came into the Office Of the Galveston chief
OF police yesterday morning and, sit ting
down hard on the end Of bench. wiped
her nose, wink ed her eyes time or 50 at
the chic, asked in voice that reminded
one Of sharpening saw:
he yoa the galoot what looks folks up:
4 regret to say that ! am occasionally
obliged to resort tn such extreme measures
with refractory persons
'Iknow all that; but be YOU the ga
ioot:'
yes, madam
why didn't you say SO when ! asked
you"
4 did
.You'er liar! and IL you don't treat me
like lady III fold you up and sit on you.
and she batted her eyes some more like a
terrier.
What do you want;' asked the official
looking as il he needed rcinforcemcnts
right away. and plenty Of them.
4 want that dirty little whelp that mar
ried my darter. | want to talk to him on
business, but he cvadcs me. II could.
orly get chance to carcss him once
,norc!' and she brcstl,ed hard and grittcd
her teeth until the Official felt in his pocket
for police whistle.
What did he do''
lie told my darter that he would give
$40 acres of land, witt, u gold mine ON it, to
anybody who would anpcrtate my jaw
with bootjark. lie said my mouth was
like the gate ai the fair grounds
lie meant, suppose, it was never shut
don't sec how he came to make any suci,
ridiculous comparison as that. Did you
demonstrate with him?'
You bet did, l drawctl him acrOs. the
kitchen table by the hair witt, one hand.
while bastcd him will, 4 long handled
skillet, and you should have heard him
calling me ',nothcr darling and 'pct;' but
Providence was again me- Ills hair gave
way and he lit out before could reason,
with him any more. Just as like as moi
We will not meet again. and she sighct
heavily.
BE calm, maIa,n; do not excite .y,ursc!
too much
4 am calm. like to talk about these
family secrets. 1t calls up sacred rccollec
tons. II makes me think Of my dartcr's
first husband. It was real fun to rc,non.
stratc with him. Ills hair didn't give. liz
was game. lie sassed back, but, Lord
what u time they had holding the inquest
Tint was ut Arkansas, before ! moved te
Galveston. There was some Of his re-
mains in one corner Of the yard and few
more remains hanging on the fence, anc
tar. was right pcart n c. Of him wrapped
around the axe handle. The jury knew
me, 10 they brought in verdict Of justifa
bic suicide Or homicide, or something like
that. And now to think of this pesky, lit
tic, worthless, spindle -shanked, gogglc.cyet
whelp getting clear of, excepting few
pounds Of har. ! want you 10 find him ft
me. You can know him by the brands
made on hin, with the hot skillet. Wantct
10 a'npertatc my jaw, the little brass,
whelp! Said my mouth was like gate, dix
hep
The official said he would hunt FOR bin
and 1T her know. As she went out sh,
bat.cd her eyes ut the official and re-
marked:
You had l,c,t.r fluid that prMligal sos'
or thar i be music ut these headquarters
Galveston News.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-04-30
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

5 a never. aii;ng Cure
nr NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Exhausted Vitality Sent
nal Weakness, Spcrma.
errl..r:. Loss Manhood.
,nnpt,tenss. f;.rai. Sis ;,,,s!
I'll the terrible effects q.
|Sclf,:t,Iss'. Youthful Toll
is, and exc. SEES in mat.
urcr vc.:,rs--sueh rs loss
/ Memory, I.assitu.lc,
Nocturnal. Emission.
aversion to Ssi.,c
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-04-30

lhnlMess Al VlslO, MUSES. in the Head: the yita
ilud passing unt,tservcd in the urine, and mar,
other discas s that lead to insanity and death.
pr. xlNT1E, will agree to forfeit Five Hundred
Dollars Tor case Of this kind tn Vital Restorative
u,nder his SPECIAL advice and treat,nrnt) viii not
M,e. or for anything impure injurious found in
it. DIR. MINT1E, treats all Private Diseases sue.
s.sstuiiy. without mercury. Consultation Free,
SIS OF urine $500 Price Of Vital Restorative, sson
hottie. R tour times the quantity, $iooo sent to
any address upon receipt 81 price. CO D., sec ,rc
from n,s.rvaon, and in private ii desired hv
4. E. xINTIE. II. D..
u kEARNEv STREET. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
Kinds 4 Kidney All, fsaid,t' Snpsinss, G"nnar
rhu... elect, t.cucnrrhaa. For sale by all drug.
gists; &lAs. a ,x'ttle, six hottlrs for S,,on
cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious cure in the market
For sa's nv AL druggists r,a,sn
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-04-30

n z Outfit sent tree to Those who wish to engage
X n in the most pleasant and profitahl. business
" " known. Everything new. Capital not re.
CURED. We will furnish YOU everything. 4io
day and upwards is easily made without st,ving
away from home night M risk whatever.
MANY new workers wanted at once. MANY are max.
ing fortunes ut tn, business. Ladies' make rs much
rs n"n. and young h,ys and girls make great paw
No one who is wn.: to work fails to make more
money every dav than hs mad. in week ut any
ordinary employment These who engage ut once will
hnd u short road to fortune. Address II. uALlFrr
Co.. Portland, Maine.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-25
AN HISTORIC PARALLEL.
N. Y. World.

N. Y. World.
1t is gratifying to learn through the
cable that no American student was
sufferer by the accident which threw a
masked ball at Munich on Friday
night into confusion and cost at least
four young men their lives. A stu
dent dressed as an Esquimaux in
fuzzy garments intended TO represent
fur, set fire to his clothes while light
ing his cigar and at once losing his
presence of mind ran fuliously in his
fright among group of others in a
similar aJtile. The clothes of num-
Der of these took fire, and the cable
tells US that four of them were burned
to death. AS this is the season of mas
querades the warning is timely, and
smokers will do well to bear it in mind
tonight at the great ball TO be given
by the Arion society. 1t strangely re-
calls in its circumstances frightful
event which nearly five centuries ago
convulsed medieval Paris. When
Charles V. of France was a GONZALES
cent after the attack of lunacy which
came upon him during his August
march against the. Duke of Brittany, a
masquerade was given at the Hotel St.
Paul in honor of the wedding of a
widow lady in attendance on his queen.
To amuse the king a certain Hugh
de Guisay, one Of his courtiers, got up
a sextet of satyrs, consisting of the
king, de Guisay himself and four oth-
er courtiers, all of whom were attired
in cloth smeared with rosin and coy
cred with tow, the object being to
make them look like goats. The king
thus disguised was tormenting the
young Duchess of Berri when the
Duke of Orleans, Count of Bar and sun
dry other semi-royal youths coming to
the masquerade thought it clever to
set fire to the two worn by one of the
kings companions. The dresses worn
by the satyrs, smeared with rosin and
covered with tow, were Of linen and
sown ON the bodies Of the wearers. In
a moment the unhappy man was in a
blaze and ran wildly bowling about
the hall. The others took fire and the
whole sextet, except king, were soon
in flames, the king himself escaping
ouly through the eooiness and cour-
age of the young Duchess of Berri,
who held him fast, would not let h IN
Stir, and, tearing off her silk robe,
threw it over hlW and kept him from
the flames and sparks. The shock
threw the king back into state of
dementia, and of his fellow satyrs four
died in agony during the next day, one
of the four being the man who had de-
vissd the DISCUSSES, Hugh de Guisay,
one of the most brutal and odious per.
sonages Of the time.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-25
LOcdL Lanes.

FLAMES Dougherty, for vagraucy, was
committed 10 New Castle for fifteen
days by Acting Mayor O'Neill this
morning.
There Is white and liver colored set
ter at the City Hall AwaiuGg an owner.
Rev. z. q Bowman will preach in the
Household of Faith Church this eve
ming.
Minstrels Tonight.
The coming season will probably be a
busy one among the builders.
About eight hundred persons attended
the Mario Rozs concert last evening.
The schooner Emily A. Borden arriv
ed at this port yesterday with a load of
poplar wood for the Pulp Works.
Henry Brady, of Chesapeake City, has
taken out letters Of administration upon
the estate of ohm Wilson OF 81. Georges
Hundred.
Letters OF administration have been
granted to Sarah 3. England upon the
estate OF James Enk land.
When Spring finally opens there will
he considerable work done upon the
sire cts and sidewalks.
James A. Bacon, in the employ of J..
II. Seal, while wrestliug, yesterday at
ternoon, with n acOmpanioh fell and broke
one OF his legs. DR.. Maull reduced the
fracture
The daily gazette., 1881-02-25
WHAT A MAD RADICAL COSTS.

A. R. Mcclure, Esq, writing from
Washington TO the Times says:
The Republicans OF the House, under
the mad lead of Conger, ana against the
better counsels of Hawley and Fry,
have practically decided to defeat Con.
gressional apportionment this session.
They have made $40 members their
ultimatum a number that is against the
dispassiona.e judgment of two-thirds of
both parties, and will tilibuster out the
session to defeat any other bill. This is
simply partisan madness. 1t will cost
Pennsylvania hundreds of thousands for
an extra session Of the Legislature, and
it will impose like needless cost on more
than half the States OF the Union. The
revolutionary leaders OF the Conger
stamp really desire an extra session, and
there are many indications that the
follies of the Democrats two years ago
will be initiated by the Republicans
now. The new House will be even
more closely balanced than the present,
and 1t is evident that Republican power
will be broken in tLat body soon after
1t shall be assembled.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-25
From the Phila. Times.
COL. McCOMB ASSERTS THAT AN
OPPOSITION LINE WILL
BE BUILT.

Dover, DEL, Feb. 4.-Colonel Nc
Comb was down here to-day and gave
assurance that the withdrawal Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Company will not
prevent the construction of a new
through line between Baltimore and
Phila lelphia. w. Ii. Vanderbilt aud
others, whose names are not divulged,
but who are referred to as strong finAn-
cially, are ready to cooperate with him
10 doing this provided the pending bill
be passed speedily and without crippling
amendments. The Delaware Western
Oil, with some amendments acceptable
to and furnished by its hamers, was re-
ported favorably by the House commit
tee on corporations this morning and its
final consideration made the special
order for Tuesday morning next. A
count OF noses renders it likely that it
will then pass, with not more than three
or four opposing votes. The recent
movements have seemingly left no or
ganized opposition to it. Counsel of the
Baltimore and Ohio Company came
here to day from a consultation with
Vice President Garrett and publicly an
nounced that there would be no opposi-
tion on the part of the present owners
Of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore road. This seems to leave
Attorney General Gray, George V.
Massey and the other representatives of
the old opposition with nothing to stand
on. If the bill passes the House
promptly there will be no trouble in the
Senate about concurrence in the House
amendments. Colonel McComb's po-
sttion now, as expressed by himself, is
"Give me the charter and l will see a
through line built without delay but l
will pledge no other parties to it afteI
the way have been treated"
The daily gazette., 1881-02-25
CALLING IN FIVE PER CENT
BONDS.

ERRONEOUS IMPRESSIONS REGARDING
THE FIFTH SECTION OF THE FUND
ING BILL.
WAsHINGroE, Feb. 23.-The recent
call of The Secretary of the Treasury of
Feb. 2l tor SIG, ,G62.700 Of registered five
per cent. bonds inclgdes bonds belong
ing to eIghty-nine national banks. A
bank in Boston, owniHg, 81, 100, 600 five
per cent. bonds bad $S00,000 of this
amount embraced in the Call issued by
the Secretary of the Treasury on Monday
last. The impression appears to prevail
That under the provisions of the fifth sec
tion OF the Funding act 1t would be inn
possible for any national bank to wind
up its affairs and withdraw from busi-
ness for the reason it could not get
possession of its notes outstanding with
which to take up Its bonds. This i'm
preston is entirely erroneous, as will be
seen by reference to section 1922 of the
Revised Statutes, which authorizes the
deposit OF lawful meLey for the security
of any notes Of such bank outstanding
and upon The deposit OF which the bonds
held shall be surrendered. .s
1t is conceded at the United State
Treasury that the fifth section does not
i'll .he least interfere with banks desire
to withdraw from business. The whole
intent and purpose of the section is to
prevent banks from playing fast and
loose with their circulation by contract
ing itto-day and expanding 1t Tomorrow,
as has heretofore been the custom.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-25
FIRST EDITION.
THE Legislature adjourned at 10
O'Clock this morning until Monday.
THE LISTS FINISHED.
BUSINESS TRANSACTED BY THE LEVY
COURT YESTERDAY.

COURT YESTERDAY.
The examination of the assessment
lists of this city was finished by the
Levy Court before the noon adjourn
ment yesterday.
During the afternoon session, the
salaries Of the janitor, night watch
man and engineer were each fixed at
$50 per month, and the pay of the ex-
ira jailers during the sitting of Court
wero allowed So per day.
Mr.. A. II. Silver having declined to
serve as a member of the Board of
Trustees of the Poor, Gardiner l..
Jamison Of New Castle was elected to
ill the vacancy.
There being no other business the
Court adjourned until Tuesday next,
when it will sit for the purpose of
hearing appeals, The county consta-
bles aud bridgetenders will be appoiut
cd at the meeting In March.
The question of compensating A.
Given, Tor his loss on the contract for
building the Court House, will proba-
bly, be decided during the March ses-
sions. A vote of thanks to the Della
ware Western for the excursion on
Tuesday last, was passed.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-25

$500, 600. The declaration was not
filed, and Mr.. Cowen is out of town,
but it Is stated that they are to recover
Tor the impediments which the Penn
sylvania or Northern Central Railroad
Company placed in the way of the
travel Of the Baltimore and Ohio ears
over the one mile of disputed route at
Philadelphia. The other three are
brought respectively by Nathan Leh-
man q Bros, Jacob Ellinger and Hen
ry q. Seymour, and Myers g. House
man, and are each to recover $5,
damages to cattle, which were not de-
Ilvered at the contracted time in New
York.