davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-04

The Utah poligamists are becom-
ing defiant. According to recent
advices there is an organized move.
ment to block the operation of the
law of Congress against polygamy.
Gov. Murray, in obedience to the
law providing for, the appointments
to fill vacancies occasioned by the
failure to hold an election in Au.
gust, has appointed number of
officials throughout Utah. The APP
pointees of the Governor have been
refused the records and the places
to which they have been appointed.
The organized notification is in
obedience to the orders of the Nor
mon leaders.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-04

The daily papers are a good deal
exercised about throwing saw dust
in the river. We have taken the
trouble to consult with prominent
steamboat men who have passed the
better part of their lives on the river
between St. Paul and Saltwater,
and they are unanimous in the opin-
ion that "the more saw dust there is
put into the river the more it i'm.
proves navigation" The great
trouble arises from wide, flat stretch
es Of river with bars that are con.
stantly shifting. Saw dust gives a
permanency to bars that narrows
the channel and increases the depth
of water. Slabs and edgings are
considered injurious. Taylor Falls
Journal.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-04
Concerning Gloves.


The style of dress for ceremonial &C.
casions have undergone several marked
changes within few years. The aris-
tocracy and people of family in England,
for no other reason thatwe can see than
because Mrs. Mushroom Shoddy, and
Mrs. Greengrocer, and Mrs. Tallow
Chandler had as much money to spend
as they, and could initiate them in cost
ly attire and ornament, introduced a
marked innovation upon the style of
dress for weddings and parties. Gloves
were omitted, the fair white hand of the
''real lady and gentleman" thereby
making a noticeable contrast to the
stubby red member of the plebian par
ties who initiated them. The plainest
morning suits were chosen instead of
full dress, that the difference in manner
and carriage might be the more strong
~ marked.
This fashion was soon adopted here.
In the most elegant circles gentlemen
appeared without gloves, carried opera
hats to parties and balls, wore frock
coats, red cravats, and lavender-colored
pantaloons for full-dress parties and re-
ceptions, and many stylish weddings
were celebrated where the lady. other
wise in full bridal attire, had bare hands,
and the groom was dressed as if he was
just going to the races. At balls the
same fashion was introduced, and we
have seen the full imprint of many a
bare, sweaty hand on the back of light
silk of exquisite hue, where the lady had
received this mark from the gentleman
who had been her partner in the waltz.
The first to rebel against this custom
was the society at Washington. The
wives and daughters of the Senators and
Judges put their heads together and
voted the fashion vulgar and unbecom-
ing. Since then there has been a de.
cided reaction against it everywhere;
and, although it is adhered to by some,
the more dignified and sensible of those
who give tone to society throughout the
country have gone back to nearly the
full dress of the previous order. At the
same time the stiff rule having once
been broken, there is more independence
than formerly in attire on ceremonial
occasions, and people of standing are
allowed without severe criticism to con
suit their own tastes and preferences az
to style and detail.-NeeU York Jour7aa
Of Commerce.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-04

Prairie fires are already making
sad havoc in Dakota. Near Red
field, last week, much farm proper
ty was destroyed. DR.: H. M.
Towne, formerly of Chicago, and
Mr.. Zachariah John, formerly Of
Taylor Ridge, Ill.,, were surround
ed by fire. They endeavored to run
their team tn, oueh the flames. The
horses turned suddenly and both
we're thrown from the wagon. DR..
Towne's leg WAS broken and he
smothered and burned to crisp.
Mr.. John escaped, but was horribly
burned.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-04

The strike of the iron workers in
the great iron manufacturing GEN.
tiers OF Pittsburg, Wheeling and
Youngstown, which has lasted over
three months, has finally ended
with the return of the workmen to
labor at the old prices. The loss to
the laborers, in the matter of wag-
es, is estimated at from eight to ten
millions Of dollars. The iron man.
utacturers have not suffered to that
extent, and they are glad enough to
furnish employment to all the old
hands that want to resume work.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-04

The steamer R. E. Lee, lower
Mississippi river packet, was burn.
ed to the waters edge thirty miles
below Vicksburg last Friday night,
resulting in much loss of life. Many of
the passengers and crew were either
drowned or fell victims to the
flames. The United States mail
and 500 bales of cotton were also
Inst
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-04

The German Roman Catholic
Society, in session at Milwaukee
last week, adopted resolutions max
ing it obligatory for Catholics to
have their children educated in
CATHOLIC parochia] schools, and not
in public institutions; recommend
ing the close organization of Catho-
Tic citizens for the purpose of pro-
tecting their rights and privileges,
and condemning the present prohib.
itlon agitation as a mental epidem.
ic, lacking logical and moral educa-
tional principles.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-04

A terrible explosion occurred at
Cairo, Egypt, last Thursday, caused
by incendiaries setting fire to An
ammunition train. Thirty persons
are reported killed and many wound.
ed. All freight sheds, containing
ten days provisions for the English
troops and about 200 trucks of am.
mnnition were destroyed. Two
Arabs were seized in the act of fir.
ing the trucks. The loss to property
is estimated at 100000.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-04
The millers of Scotland. acc,

The millers Of Scotland, accord.
ing to Winona gentleman now
travelling in that country, are very
anxious to obtain Minnesota hard
wheat" unmixed with the soft va
riety. It appears that nearly all Of
the hard wheat, so called, sent to
that county from America, is large.
ly mixed with soft wheat from ILL.
nois, Iowa and other states, the re.
suit being to detract from the repu-
tation of the Minnesota product,
which these mixtures falsely profess
to be.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-04

The nomination of Secretary Fol-
ger as the Republican candidate for
Governor of New York does not
meet with much favor among the
halforeeds. The New York Her.
aid supports the Democratic candi.
date and the outlook for Republican
success is anything but cheering.
Gen. tVoodford publicly proclaims
that Secretary Folger is in duty
bound to reject the nomination.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-04

Twelve thousand dollars worth Of
diamonds and valuable jewelry were
stolen at the Cincinnati exposition
building last Thursday. The theft
was committed in broad day light
and was witnessed by a visitor to
the exposition, but without know
ing that theft was being commit.
II
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-04

very singular character, living on
the scantiest and most miserable Of
food, boarding his money and in ev-
cry respect thorough miser. He
leaves vast amount Of property CON
sisting of 200 acres of fine farming
land, several horses and lot of
stock. lie has son who survives
him
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-04

A remarkable decline in oil pro-
duction is reported from Pennsyl-
vania. Many wells in the oil dis.
trict have stopped flowing entirely.
1t is predicted that the market will
be forced to $3.50 before Oct. Is.
This would very seriously affect the
market in the Northwest.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-04

A firm from Illinois have built a
refrigerator at Luverne for freezing
prairie chickens for market in the
Winter. They are paying 50 per doz-
Ell.
The Jail ut Detroit, Becker county,
was burned on Monday night, and
Christian Davis, confined for whip.
ping his wife, persisted in the flames.
He is suspected of having started
the fire himself for the purpose of
committing suicide.
Minnesota has at least 3O,OO0,OOO
bushels of wheat for sale, over de.
mand for home consumption and
seed.-This wheat will command an
average of 80 cents per bushel at
present prices. Say $25, 100000 for
this one crop to the farmers.
Almost every town in the North
west reports the purchase of grad.
ing and ditching machine, which IN
stitution it is believed will be, in
measure, the salvation of some of the
low fiat sections of country, by pro.
viding suitable facilities for drain.
age.
The Rochester Post says that
nudge is working in the clover fields
in that section, and threatens to
completely destroy the crop. The
heads of the clover are affected by
the larvae in the same well-known
way that the wheat nudge affects
wheat.
The farmers of Grant county have
formed a company to build farmers
elevator, that their wheat may be
stored and shipped to dealers in Min
neapolis, instead of the Mi|lers' as.
ISOLATION. The plan is to save from
eight to fifteen cents per bushel on
their wheat.
A boiler explosion in the rail mill
of the St. Paul and Duluth shops at
White Bear, on Friday noon, prob.
ably fatally injured J. Boiling, fore
man Of the shops, and others were
somewhat shaken up. No cause
could be assigned for the explo-
sion.
Rev. Mr.. Cole, a free.will Baptist
minister Of Boston, arrived in Vino
ma last week, having driven all the
way from Boston with single horse
and buggy. He left the ''Hub"
the 10Th of May. He expects to
spend the winter in Minnesota and to
drive to the Pacific coast next sea.
son.
At St. Johns, on the St. Paul.
Minneapolis and Manitoba road. sew.
en- miles from Willmar, Wednesday
morning, locomotive becoming un-
manageable was abandoned by the
engineer and fireman. It made the
run to Willmar at tremendous speed,
there colliding with a caboose occu-
pied by three men, completely wreck.
ing it and killing Ed. Brothers.
The others were not seriously injur.
ed.
Duluth Tribune: From recent dis
coveries it appears that the mail car.
rier from Duluth to Vermillion Lake
has been lost in the woods, where
he has either died Of exposure or
been killed in some way. His pack
has been found, with the contents all
scattered around in the mud, about
half way from here to the lake; but
mother clue asto the Whereabouts
Of the man o. his condition is discov-s
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-04

Jim Caldwell, the train robber,
and one of the most notorious of
surviving members Of the James
gang, has been arrested in Ken.
lucky. The Governor of Missouri
wants him.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-04
JONAS LAUDENSCHLAGER

A train of 100 cars Of team
four seotions-passed through ILL.,
nois last week, bound east. Value
over million dollars. This is the
largest shipment of tea ever made
by rail.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-04

A color line affray at a South
Carolina political meeting last week
resulted in the death of several col.
ored men. The whites, as usual, es.
capped without q scratch. It is the
same old story.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-04

CIN1RST CLASS accommodations. Location con
l. vcnient to business and depot. Sample rooms
best in the city.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-04
MINNESOTA NEWS

A firm from Illinois have built a
refrigerator at Luverne for freezing
prairie chickens for market in the
Winter. They are paying 50 per doz-
The daily gazette., 1882-05-17
/. v,coRoUs POLICY.
.,,,. of TreIand's Lord Lieuten-
Intel.'OTh Thls Years Outrqges.

!
,.nt,ous Of IreIand's Lord A'eu'e"'
In's,,i,ThI sn.DThIs years outrsgss'
Nav l6.,-Lord Spencer, Lord
sn,S sn.Di Of ireland, replying to nd dePdla, w.
h 'enan' ellm the n Dublin University ana W. W.
from r @o,loge tno Of Surgeons, expressed his
sn's .tnu oIlr to pursue a vigorous policy
mina.'Tn" ,ne eyil which had caused the
sDtion of the country. :. Cs S.nD, ~
,lVn ~ returned to this city to-day rom M ~
~ pome' ,oT Replying to an address o.
II nun, Sa nsSy,nressed horror at the recent
In in Ireland - q, Zealand sor
ksturn m n Of the outrages in irelanu 40. ~.
,, J, aTarter of the year shows tnat
~ qu; s;x murders without q single
MN .,a1 u Altogether / All outrages were
.lo%i ,,sod for which only 81 persons were
.ssnSed, s' OF these q were convicted
z PENSION FOR MISS BURKE,
N House of Lords this afternoon Lord
'TIe Foreign Secretary, announced
saIss M Burke had been granted q pension
DO yearly
a THE ARREARS BILL.
.,,oations under the Arrears bill,
,Pas Introduced in the House of Com
Isst uight, must be lodged by July,
'As An qyictcd tenant will be able to
tnr M relief under the act within six
~ aeer eviction. Messrs. Shaw, Par
II lain O'Connor Power proved the
0Rourke, Mr.. Eagan's partner, Mr..
y and many other suspects were re-
t,om nris0n late last night.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-17
THE EHf6TVE WINS.
Rsfractory Ministers kissing His
4. and ErnressIng Their Loyalty.

k,fractory Ministers kissing His
/, and Expressing Their Loyalty.
., May l6.-The cabinet last evening
Etev submitted to the Khedive. They
|hls hands and garments, implored his
and expressed loyalty. The Khedive
n them cOldly. He said he would
rsopal differences to save the country,
M placed in serious danger. The
IT, withdrew humiliated.
sIolet, the English Consul General,
6ed circular stating that the naval
giOD i ofs friendly character, and
m & no ground for apprehension,
z A the public security is maintained,
negotiations between Egypt and the
result satisfactorily. The Porte has
ID note to England and France
hitting that as calm has been restored
h the dispatch of fleets to Alexan-
Unnecessary.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-17
Flowers. "Aay

FIo, brought May
bbstg bistIi5niApri April 18th, the 14sd a,.n,
|Garr"aa |Ga,uatlon of the I,ouisia atoa ~. 1fand tl
En'B q 7 = u Always does on the day
k.arIy Of Va beauregard of La AM,
p The oms,,. mo-, mad as ususl the sola
n It viii hunt he scattered was Sl1O ae0
ghe grst g.,' DC DC over half n mii1ian W "
Aeh only oGap o.apital was sold in baives
NJ, Is az one dollar), and was asus dra,
ed., the etboEI ~ 20 Calhoun street Fort
engineer nsf az Dy W. J. whitney a
EoadWay Fos, a Ine y, Wabash Il. r. os
III. K few NV W ayne, also. This eIty
The tem soa months before the ss canI,sy, Jtey
Ryes to NJ second o. capital. Si1 Io eao Sap,sal M
B, Jn1,S;i IS; ", @,746-one-boIgFi w, also
IEtl!stle Rock u through the German
BostOn, MafkE ARK, the other to ~ 4 r.
old to tirtias., tiess, The third eanita1
Laurent NSaes M !, No. 1882 Messrs
"A, No. j "; ss5 ol5 Chartres street 1sroi i nj
iIetaa,e tae two fourth Ppe1et eanitai street, New
nv W. W. CohaT III halges-One nf
4 0s, :,ad and a. MEN M Of No. $50 PennsyII.. i.
Z 40 IS ,1al4aaslli,llngton, d. q. anI J
ILL.,, and sold sold IN halves 10 m nart sha 10
5oriHRlsaryv iHls Withheld by reaSe1t 4; T. and and
tI:1;aa NJ H. viii EiRs sRiea 6nN NJ A. Daaphias,
The daily gazette., 1882-05-17
-
PERSONAL.

-
credits Governor Long of Massa-
Sl'l a longing for Congressional
'IfHosch, the well-known opera
Is SAID to be embarrassed
| spencer is again down In health
eeel compelled to abandon his
|Aled visit to America
| aoWers, a son of Hiram Powers,
~, N arrived in New York for Rome
aau Is visiting relatives near
|liaasler-G neral James VIII not
/ nam, ,lallle TO be used In connection
I'M nypuDilean nomination for Gov
Y, N Arthur ali,l was accompanied on his
I51nalP,l usllP with Mr.. Bennett by Mrs.
sn'",..la 1"oIll' The lady to whom he is
4 Vnr ,,,,, can be said to have given the
4. ~ F,,d mind writes Professor Tyn-
orai ~'iers9n whatever / have done
wv. |Ine,ea IN that Archibald Forbes, who
Srom,.lld r anu has three children. viii
! sl,lllent tn ,h,. Washington belle upon
70 :, this country. W poA
y y 4 Kicker, who was admitted on
nj 1is y oar OF the District of Colun-
i I'M h., says United States SEN
IN nv Iose examination ( ~ among II ap-
Sienia,I. I,sI but herself. She was found
I'M iy = well versed in the law Of
.Fe3cb AZ = y branch supposed to be be-
n, Tue female intellect"
Ia eI " perienee Ct with them during
In p PINE inc Beagle" j" Darwin pro.
seIor Ssag9nlans aas to be a race de-
syear, iIoossslbllity of Improvement.
sropsh, ts'ef, on learning of the
II s6Sit..D dt Dy English missionaries
|sontrihntsed rpiI,,lted his mistake, and be- be-
beriean bi,Vs,or M, to the funds of the
.4u Missionary Society. e
The daily gazette., 1882-05-17
SPECIAL ATTENTION.

SPECIAL ATTENTION.
Is asked to the goods men,
toned below, which we have
bought at prices under market
value from the best sources OF
supply. The retirement from
business of the largest house in
the trade, and our own long and
intimate acquaintance with the
same, will enable us to offer
special advantages, and.we in
vite the attention of all who
wish to make their money go
as far as possible.
Carpetings, lace curtains, oil
cloths, mattings, black silks,
linen lawns, mourning goods,
Isle and fine hosiery, gloves,
laces, linen collars and cuffs,
lace neckwear, ladies' muslin
underwear, gent'sshirts, spring
weight and gauze underwear,
dress goods, Scotch ginghams,
zephyr cloths, batiste wooden
ulster cloths, lace buntings,
linen daaasks, loom damasks,
towels, etc., as well as
a complete line of domestic
goods. muslins and prints.
GRANVILLE WoRRELL,
800 and 822 Market St.,
MASONIC TEMPLE.
Jyl-Iy
The daily gazette., 1882-05-17
t~A~~N-
Hard to XIII.

L passenger train from Willimantic
London neared the trestle bridge at
i Falls the other evening, the engi-
covered a man with a bag on his
lrnedly crossing. The Norwich BuL-
Is; Believing it to be impossible
|nan to escape injury, the engineer
4 down brakes and did all he could
ehe fellow living chance, but It was
ke, for just as his train reached the
Pc locomotive was enveloped In dust
was satisfied that a coroner's Jury
Heal negro were the next things In
The train was stopped as soon as
the word ran through the train
,an had been killed, and the excited
rs were on the alert to see the re-
hen the train backed up. One can
their surprise when they found a
|Olly negro heartily laughing beside
n, with at least forty pounds of
|entifcally spread over him. When
be was hurt he replied !: EGolly,
|ier i coon under dis meal, and he
The train pursued its way"
The daily gazette., 1882-05-17
Brewsterls RebnIxe

Pey.General Brewster's face is dread
glgured BY aburn received by falling
Pre- while an infant. Several years
ng the trial of Il cause a rash and
|Ryer on the other side referred to
sters disagreement. After he had
seat Mr, Brewster arose, and in his
fiential and courtly manner, said /:
please the court, 1t is true that NV
Iarne4. When | was a bright-eyed
boy-l know | was a beautiful
ny mother has told me So q neg
lrse let me fall in the fire, and when
Een out my face was as black as the
Ihe man who has just referred to
feOlke is described by those who
melting in its pathos and majes-
|dignity.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-17

.ele credits Governor Long of Massa-
|Sltl longing for Congressional
The daily gazette., 1882-05-17
Don't Forrnt ~,

|stfbalIraann nrand ID Drawing of the Common.
kets, y. VII Hai,., 10, comes off NAV sist.
TOR. N Rs,ses, Rive, VI. Remit by Mail
louisville e'IRAihiDMAN, 4 Courier,tournai
The daily gazette., 1882-05-17

r u q ~ yosgftl,e from the error. ~,
n t,Se@edys w. sog q, FREE or WI II, seHd p.1
X tGe REsSS' send ad'seq sefSIa " 2 gmlssions
New York si,,.J .JosEfH 'gTsl-9IdMaEssssd n IME
oet1b-d&w-Bln
The daily gazette., 1882-05-17
WANAM1KEIt q IiIsO RN.
EIGHT.
EIGHT TO CHOOSE
FROM.

We offer a choice
of eight full lines to
the $40 suit men.
Three of them are
diagonal cheviots with
the tone of color and
style of fabric that
appear in the real
Scotch Suitings-one
each gray, brown and
olive mixed. Two are
true blue fannels. One
of them all wool and
honest all through ;
the more the snowy,
very strong and sound
as a flannel can be
with cotton in the
warp. Three dark
Union Cassimeres-
all Of them neat,
durable and dressy
enough to pass for
much higher cost. We
call our present show
of Mems Suits at $40
the best we have ever.
made.
WANAMAKER & Brown,
Sixth and Market Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-12
BRIDPORT.

The Sunday evening meetings arc
we'll attended.
Mr.. Noble Hill and wife were il
town this week.
MIR. o. P. Gray died on Friday
afternoon of last week.
Rev. Mr.. Pascoe has moved to his
new charge at Weybridgc.
Mr.. A. w. Huntley's little girl is re-
ported to have tn, diphtheria.
- Miss Jennie Mckee, from Moriah,
n. Y, is teaching school in the Wing
district.
Our new minister, Rev. Mr.
Marshall, is expected to preach mex
Sunday.
We wish to correct one of last
week items; it is MIR. Daniel Huesti.
youngest daughters that are sick instead
OF his youngest sons.
Those desiring to purchase OH orgA
will do well to call and examine
the Good Templars organ, at the resi-
dence OF 0. Ii. Spalding.
Mr.. d. ii. Bennett has erected q
new telephone from his store TO the
office of the town clerk, Mr.. N. S. Ben
nett; it works much better than The
former one.
is expected to fill the pdrPIl pfven
Congregational church next Sunday.
Mr.. Smith Bracey aud wife started
for the west last week.
The question for discussion now ia
"side walks" Shall we extend oul
side walks? il SO let us all chip in.
Mr.. l. ID. Fletcher, agt., has JUS
received fine assortment of goods.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-12

The wife of Mr.. II. Il. Garlick aieu
on Thursday of last week, after long
illness. She was at her parents II,
Ellenburgh, n. Y, whittier she went
some weeks previous to her death
Her remains were inferred in BURKE,
n. Y.
On Saturday, May 6, MIR. auu Mrs.
George b. Grosvenor were very pleas
ontly surprised, the occasion being that
of their twenty-fifth wedding annlver-
sary. There was no suspicion until a
party of ten or fifteen from town arriv-
ed, when it became evident TO the host
and hostess that something was trans
piring. When others from Orwell,
Bridport, Shorebam and Ferrisburgh
arrived, between fifty and sixty were
present. The ladies' did not forget to
bring bountiful supply of palatablc
refreshments which were str'ed in due
season. The presents were well Sc
lected, among which was set of silver
knives and forks and an extension Ia
bic. The day passed very pleasantly.
A moro jolly company has not been
seen in Middlebury for some time. 1t
is hoped that the date IF other mar
riage anniversaries may be ascertained
and observed in like manner.
AN EYE WITNESS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-12
EAST MIDDLEBCRY,

Services in the NJ. L. church at 9
p. m, pastor Rev. r. Lowndes. Sun
day school at 9 p. m.
In our visit to Mr.. II. G. Sessions
yard we found some of the best varie-
ties of stock we have seen. He has
one hundred registered sheep with
more ola lower grade. One of his
two year old bucks sheared twenty
four pounds. One. breeding SOW OF
the Chester Balgo breed, bringing q
Litter Of pigs. Challenge, his Lambert
excellent stock, VIII stand az ~ VII Us ~ us
er's stable for patronage this season.
Two span Of bay horses, 10 hands 9 in
ches high, seven years old. One chest
nut mare, six years old, Is hands 2 in
ches high. One pair black horses sew
en- years old, 10 hands 2 inches high.
2 colts, four and Ave years old, Is
hands high. One pair OF beautiful red
oxen, seven years. old, with heifers,
etc., amounting to twenty head of neat
cattle. In all these, there is thrift
and attraction not ordnsrily seen and
will amply pay visit to his yards.