davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16
PERSONAL CHARACTERISTICS.

Miss Cushmau had quick and ready sympathy
with whatever was going on around her. This at
tribute fitted her to be friend to people of all ages
and positions. She was pdSsl0ndleA iona or chill
dren and very rich IN the powe: f. auusc and enter
tam Them She called herself the big mamma of
the children OF her own family, and never conSd-
cred anything that it Was IN her power TO 90 Tor
them as u waste OF time OF trouble,--nO. not even
task IL only they were happy. She was Away,
keeuly interested in those about to begin the real
work of lite and the sympathy and kindness
which She manifested toward young people placed
them at ease with her She drew them ont, and had
the tact to make them say the best that was in
them; and she much IN The habit OF genei-
OuhIy aiding them To MAKE beginning ia study
amt prepaI itiCn for their chosen path III HE
With people of her own age she was always wei
come and greatly beloved. There was no apparent
self-asseTtiOn about her, and Yet by some subtle
Guality-seeminCYa part Of herself and not a cul-
tlvated charactcusticshc exercised SOFT Of spell
upon a number OF individuals Is easily as upon one,
and in whatever company she iOund herself she
was enphatcally ne P@eo@ present. rms may
have ar sen in pant from the popularity of her
manner, which was certainly always more OF less
dramatic, and at times purely tragic. 1t was
especially noticeable when she net irlendi she
seemed 10 make sort OF stage entrance; then, rs
she was interested IN the conversation, she became
more sunple and natural. and in all cases when she
wished TO please, she succeeded PERFECTLY
Her power TO attract the adm ration and to
gain the affection of women was remarkable.
One lady has told me Of the wonderful impress
sion which Miss Cushnan produced upon her at
tier first meeting. She said Dearly as loved
my mother and my home, If Miss Cushman lad
asked that day to 20 with her aud be her slave,
without even gong back 10 say farewell to nv
friends, | should have consented. | would have
given my life for her; and though did not realize
t. ] was in such state OF excitement that, after
leaving her. burst into tears the moment an
other person addressed me, and so to speak, broke
che spell under which she had laid me-" The lady
added that il not until years had passed and
she had known Miss Cushman very well, and life
had brought many other associations and cares to
her. that she could resist tins peculiar influence
whenever she met the great actress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16

some rebel women whose house had been burned
and vi hose cattle had been stolen:
What IL our remedy - they asked
stop this war; | replied.
" How p said one of them.
Go with youI husbands, your brothers and yonr
children TO your tyrant at Richmond | replied
:" and ask him if this il the protection which ms
model government affords; this the happy lana 10
which Secession invited its dupes; if these are the
blessings these the hopes, you were invited 10 par
take"
II is an illustration Of the versatility Of emotion
Of which the truly noble heart is capable that when
this tyraut at Richmond" became "A prisoner mt
Fortress Monroe his woes wrought upon the chiy-
alrous soul of General Gordon that horseback e%-
erclse on the part of the general in charge OF the
fortress impressed HIM as little short of sacnege.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16
Art Schools-CitY.

MRS. LOUISA b. CULVER
~ will receive pupils in PAINTING Landscape flowers,
stille china ana dccoraton her studio the Bella"
No East 26ths 4tlave, CONNIE ncing OCT ~
references: d. Huntington, Mr.. VIII Hart M James
n. Hart, Nj. \. /. Bellows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16
For Both Sexes-CitY.

KINDERGARTEN.
IN The Ncw-Nork Normal school for Kindergarten Ioach
ers and Model kindergarten with Elementary classes or
boys and lrl. 10 years.. No Il h. 2-d-5t NlAo
Palette, will reopen oct 13.-ClaSs for Nurses -
Prof JOHN kKAUS and MIS- khA -BOELTEh
MRS. CH\PMAN'S ENGLISH and French
VI school for Young Ladies and Children re0pcns Sepem
Der ~ - West 3thst separate class Tor limited mum
Der OF boys send for circular
MISS :. Il. CHAPMAN, .,
N Eng - French an German Sparung llt Day scl))
formerly MissI. r Ben, ict4l .
Removedlrum VI East l2tst- % NJ. "cstt>
Thorough Instruction IN al departments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16
For Both SeYes-Conntrz
Qdncn1 Aca0emles.

4 LEX. MACGREGOR'S,
"a school for Dancing - Ffthave family classes ever,
day private lessons any time. day eyenna
- HARVARD REILLY. 57S 5th.aye.-
4 Newport Casino engagement closed Octoyegl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16

VNHE MISSES PERINE, b East 7fth-st, will
4 reopen their English AMI French Boarding AMI Day
school IOlls Lles Sspge nJ5rIl number Oh iesGehS
uun,I. lI.et
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16
QUEER VIEWS ABOUT MACBETH

IA fact Of great interest in connection with this
perscnatiOn has been told me by Lawrence Barrett.
1t is that Miss Cushman maintained that all
through the important scenes Of the play, both
Macbeth and Ladg Mdcbcth were under the influence
of wine. She supported her opinion from the text,
and believed that Shakespeare supposed IL to be APP
parent that they were drunk. This suits well with
The manner which Miss Cushman had al some
points in the play. reckless, swinging way of
doing erythng and an apparent careessness of
what happened. When the play is read with this
TO those who remember Forests great anupathy to
wards Miss Cushnan and his yulgsr way OF expressing
it, this specd0ie VIII Of extremely dubious authen
ITCHY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16

She was faithful, throughout her career TO the
highest principles Of art and the highest standard Oh
duty. Nature gave her great powers, but irelshteh
her also with great impediments. She conqneleu
by the SMELL of n strange. weird genius, and by
bard persistent labor In this latter particular she
is an example TO every mcmbcr of the dramatic pro
fcsslon, present or future. In what she was rs
woman she could not he imitaied-for her colossal
individuality dwet apart in its own loneliness, rs
we'll OF suffering that none could share as OF an III
aginative life that lone could fathom. Without
the stage she would still have been great woman
although perhaps she might have lacked an entirely
suitable vehicle for tie display OF her powers
With the stage she gave body TO the soul OF some
of Shakespcarcs greatest conceptions, and she gave
eonl and body both to many works OF inferior
origin There is no likelihood that we shall ever
see again either queen haiheyipe or N,g Mcn74'.
Her genius could emboiy The sublime the beautiful
the terrible and with all this the humorous; ana IL
was saturated with goodness. II tho love OF beauty
was intensified by the influence of her ant, virtue
was also strengthened by tie force of her example
and the inherent dignity of her nature.
Among the illustrations to this volume there IS an
excellent portrait OF Miss Cushman from photo-
eraph bv Warren, of Boston; and all the pictorial
em0ellishn cnts are appropriate and pleasing
Tho subjoined eX!r, cts will show thc style of the
work. and likewise present certain OF Its lresher
points
HER ACTING Of NANCY.
OF her Naacv size. Mr.. Lawrence Barrett. who
had appeared with her !dgiE spoke e. me; III sub
stance. as follows: it WAS an astonishing thihs; ~
well t. those OF the profession &c the pubhc,-bt
the death scene simply superiatlYc m ciieci se
dragged herself on TO the STAGE IN WOndeIlui man
ner and keeping her race away from hcr audience
produced feeling Of chilly horror by the manage
inent of her voice she called Tor f"i ana De3gco Oh
bir, IN piss her Mr. Barrett said Ii sounded as
if She s.,ic hroaya Li0od and the whole effect was
far greater than that which any other actress has
ever made with the sight Of the face and all the
horrors which can be added TIL, part was elnl
nently her own crcation. conceived 81 time when
she had had small opportunity for any good tram
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16
obstruction.
For Youny Ladies-.Countrv


R0RDENTOWN FEMALE COLLEGE-r.
heV WILLIAM Z. BoWES y. NJ, Bordenown, n Jfes
CLASSICAL AND HOME INSTITUTE g.
~ Young LADIES' PoVghkeopsie. Ny, MissS " II Rnns
LEE Prn thorough teaching airy well furnished ro9sH
exceiiehttapls terms moderate ReO2ens sort ~ 81
COTTAGE SEMINARY FOR yOITyo
opensSeot H. 1891 on PGiltsio1s e Reiliit SS6saoe
miles from PM lepIa gtl tIrJlsa ,ir' hon NevY.,H
marlborough rant D1lIly5 titvi ,j1.l.
large grounds an 1toa VOL kn2"n oc Dsaltg lsv,
DREW Ladiel Seminar, Carmel, y. Y. Spring
GEOKGE CROSBY NTH. a. u.
EOME INSTITUTE for Young ladies, TaTrv-
town, y. y home care thorough course u .tldv \,
opens September Is Miss N. ". 3tE1CALF Ir1ncn ~
MRS. ). l.. CADY'S BOARDING school,
Va Tor Young Lad!es-Wost End Institute Eeg.II.,.n
Conn Eleventh yelr Superior facilities seni Tor crrnIss
THE ELMS BOARDING and DAY SCHOoT'
4 FOR GTRfs lne1ham ave. Springfield. Hass ~"
Misses PORTER d CHAMPNLY, Prilciua,,
For Both Sexes-Country.
BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for CHIT.
AZ DkEN-Cod spr.ngon' Hudson, y Y
&t1sDS -ROCKLAND COLLEGE. NyacE.
~ ~~'(' onthc-iudson. Both sexes: 20 extras Sa,
ladies' graduating course private instruction tor bacxss
scholars Send Tor catalogue; cutei ~ any time
W. II. BANNIsTEK \. NJ Princlpa.
Miscellaneous.
DF0RZI,EIM (Badenn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Bo1uung -cAOoi for Young Men.-Insructlo1 in Nahs
pupils rocoiyea nom The age Of nine upwards. Pr FEE3
BissiDger. Johnst Chas. schulaun p John Il ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16

COACHMAN and GROOM.-By a middle
" aged Fnglshman. single; city country good
references produced. ". >. Tribune Uptown oace 2s
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16
Gedcbers.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS

A1ENCl' I)Dies tbIeE1+ tpDls l1l ~ 1fiss VIA
hoI! tghly nD'tent 'cDtssDc, p.1;Dt al PsIsIBrL
png prDlt p % ;)t1trV nDfyEU5st
sHP,ToT Tutors - iJytrIssBL JL y ttt-s3 Iiss &
1910. - mini FJhgl feuhsts A1l;H IS JIi)i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
CHARLOTTE CUsHMAN.

.,.-r,c,N ,fvrOp SEDIFS Edited by LAURENCE
Urfrov Vol w. CHARLOTTE CU0nNNN ny
Clara ERsKiNE CLEMENT Win seven ILLUSTRATIONS
19mo pp 1903. Boston James r. Ossood ana COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16
For Young Ladies-City.

n I't|II
4 near i2l.st. (tJ5l ysIcl Primary Commercial anu
Classical DepIrtnelts " NJ Hobby W. L. AKIN. PInclplA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16
GENERAL GORDON,s DIARY.

A WAR DIARY OF EVENTS rs THE WAR OF THE
GREAT REBELLION lSG5-'G5. By g. OkGL H.
GoknoN late Colonel III massachusetts Infantry,
Rricadi,r-Gercra and Brcvct Msjor-GenerL I :.
Volunteers, ctc etc. Svo. PIP. 4J7. boston Jnn'c9
l. n.g,n1 4 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16

" BY American age 80: speaks English and German
huently eTal years experience, ad furnish n
class city recommendations. ANDREW WHITE 300 West
az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-16
5iluations il)an.c0-- ttlales.

DARTFNDERO or ASSISTANT.-Ay Oungm man
- bartender assistant has several yeay
eX eIencc and furnish best city rcfert II OMAs
HENRY. care JOHN DOCGHERTY, 100 NsicksL
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-09-29

If Mr. Mcclbe, the colored gentleman
whose name appears on the Republican
state ticket as a candidate for Auditor, were
to drop down in this country, he would be
surprised to sec how little enthusiasm there
Is over his nomination. a cool-headed gen.
tleman expressed the sentiment entertain
ed by large number OF Republicans the
other day. He said: "When there are so
many deserving white men in the state in
every way qualified for the position Nc
CIbc Is named for, aud there being so few
colored men In the state who have done
any thing for the party, where was the
sense In giving the place to the negro?
Every one can see II was a policy move.
ment, but would il not have been as good
policy to have put Germen or Swede OF
n Frenchman on the ticket II colors and
nationalities were to be humoredg'
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-09-29
Land Office at Larned Kansae, !


Notice is hereby gwen that the follow.
Dg named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support OF
his ciai,n, and that said proof will be made
before S. j. Shepler, probate judge of
Barbour county X nsas at the county seat
n Wednesday. November 1st, 1882 VIZ:
Fran G.. Robinson, declaratory stare m mt
M. 1850, tor tie east half south east Quar-
Ter nj east half north east quarter, sec
on IL. township - south ofrange IL west.
He nanes the following witnesses ia
ornvr his continuous residence upon and
ultlvatian of, said land, VIZ: A.. J. Har-
us, W,lli,m o. thompson. Felix f. +
wards and r. G. Perry, all OF Lake City
osr Office, Barbour ount,, Kansas.
IL G. A. NJ mi, Register
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-09-29

From all that we can learn, the Republi-
ems have been having lively time among
themselves during the past week, and 1t Is
not over yet a few weeks ago when the
fight for delegates to the state convention
was decided in favor of the st. John ele-
ment IL was supposed that faction would at
least preserve harmony among themselves
but not so. Their alternate to the SIT,
convention, though he went up and worked
for the Stint, and spoke himself hoarse rat
flying the nomination, Is not now consid-
cred strong enough In the prohibition faith
to be trusted as prohibition legislator.
So they have searched and found In the
person Of Mr.. Garrison man they think
they can tie to, and Mr.. orner is turned out
In the cold world to seek support and con-
ISOLATION from the very crowd he misrepre-
sented in voting for St John-the boys
who were not permitted in the court house
caucus. The boys are forgiying and charit-
able and are getting In some fine work, and
we predict now that they win capture the
the township conventions tomorrow. The
boys have better and mere miscellaneous
facilities than their anctimonious oppo-
nents, and the facilities have all been in
requisition this week.
The candidates for representative are not
the only ones having trouble about getting
In their friends as delegates. The same
parties who are opposing Mr. Orner are
helping Mr.. Jenkins make it lively for Mr..
Sample, which Is causing the latter to stir
around considerably. There Is some reas-
on for the admirers of St. John and his
hobbies fighting Mr.. Sample. for he dared
declare himself for another candidate for
governor; but It is cruel to worry Mr.. G.
ID. Orner. -I
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-09-29

The Drover's Journal says: .'Such men
as Denis Sheedy, Elijah Tusler, Eli Titus,
and other ranchmen are of the opinion
that the recent sharp decline in prices for
range cattle will have the effect of cutting
the late supply much shorter than was
generally anticipated. The fact of the
matter is current rates are but little higher
than one year ago, and as ranchmen are in
no way pressed for money, having realized
handsomely on the early shipments, a
great many cattle mostly thin, but some
fat, will be turned loose OH the range rather
than let them come at present prices. The
total number of range cattle from the
northwestis liable to fall 2j.000 to $4,000
short of last years run, as ranchmen have
probably ne,er been able to act more in.
dependently, and they will take some
chances on next season rather than slcri
flee so much now when it is unneces sary.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-09-29

The Harper Times in speaking of the
marriage of Mr.. Lockhart and Mrs. Matte
son, says: Mrs. Matteson has for year.
been the interesting Times correspondent
Il. "" She was one of the earliest settlers
In the western part Of the county aud has
done more for the valley in which she has
lived than any other person in it. MIR.
Lockhart is cattle man and slid to be well
on. The bridal pair are attending the fair
at Bismark grove after which they will at.
tend the Goth wedding anniversary of Mr..
LockhaIt's sister at Olatha. Governor st.
John and many other relatives and friends
will also be at the anniversary gathering.
The Times wishes the happy couple peace
and happiness.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-09-29

Is 1t true, as it is currently reported, that
st. John was required to make written
pledge that he would not be candidate for
senator against Plumb, before that gentle
man would agree to support him for re-
nomination and reelection? 1t has never
been denied, and the written pledge, it is
asserted, can be produced whenever it is
necessary. Assuming such bargain to
have been made, it looks like ST John has
his weather eye cooked on Senator Ingalls,
seat. a combination between st. John
and Plumb is asomething not to be despised
and 1t appears to us that MIR. Ingalls, ard
his friends had better be looking after
fences that are in Congratulated Pa
triot.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-09-29

Mavor Wilson, of Topeka, has issued an
order closing all saloons in that city-aoout
80 In number--and intimates that nc nc;uis
what he says. There Is considerable specG-
lation about the cause Of this official inter-
ference at this time. Wilson has been re-
Qarced as rather friend to the saloon men
than otherwise and has winked at their VI
oIafions of the prohibition law. 1t Is SAID
by some that be is in fear of being remoV-
ed from o@.,ce by the supreme court; but
others say he Is pursuing his present
course TO get the ntiprohibitionistsa as much
Disguised as possible before election time
that they may give st. John black eye,
flguratiyely, that will be noticed all over
the state. Perhaps, though the Leavan-
worth Times has the correct 'saralysis" as
Mr.. Epperson would say. We quote:
at is evident that there is something very
dark-hued in the woodpile, and it can be
sized mp in about this way: Topeka wants
to work the legislature this winter for
big appropriation. That legislature will
be overwhelmingly 1or temperance
Threats have been made to cut off all APP
preparations from the sea-foam commnni
ties. 1t don't require very much figuring
to see through Topeka's little game. She
wants pull at the state treasury, and she
means to have it, and don't scruple at the
means to be used. When the legislature
meets, Mayor Wilson's proclamation will
greet the country Scion from every corner,
printed in great large letters; everywhere
the order of closing the saloons will stare
one in the face and-Topeka will get her
appropriations. And
There will be just rs many wide-open
back doors in Topeka as there were wide.
open front doors before just as much liz.
uor sold and drank just as much, if moi
more drunkenness.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-09-29
Limo Off p al l. .rnpd Kansas, I
s %. % b 1882.

\ ,tice is hereby given hat the foil wv
ny named settler has fliea notice OF hi
,otention to make final proc In support O,
his claim and that such proof will he made
fore s. j. Sleple', probate julie OF
= rtolr c"unty. KNnsas, a. the county
Eat on S4tu day. O;foher g d 1892, w:
Richard T. SMELLS. declaratory statement
NJ 1922 for the south half of the or
sectioi ii aud east half n or section 10
"wfstip 81 south of range IL west.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of said land, viz: We. II.
Sparks, C.nrad Scott, E lward g. Armert
and Powell II lit, all OF Elm Mills, T. %.
B rbour county, X iusas.
II e. A. Morris. kapister.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-09-29

The Dodge City Globe says that Col. J..
w Day, of Belle Plain. Texas, was in the
city several days during the past week,
from whom we learn that the railroad prof.
ect IN which he is so largely interested. is
progressing very satisfactorily to his peo-
pie. he has already upwards of $500, 900
subscribed by the prominent stock men OF
southwestern Kansas and the Panhandle of
Texas, and Is assured of $4,000 more by
local stock-men.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-09-29
STRAYED.

From David Sauble's ranch,
about the first of May, a blac K
horse about Is hands high, brand
ed ID s on left shoulder. Is four
Years old and was last seen on
Little Mule and Little Driftwood.
Any information left at this Office
will be literally rewarded. 5
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-09-29

Kansas will be more than able to pay all
Its back Indebtedness this year, and be in a
position to buy freely. Her agricultural
prodaets this season are estimated to be
worth, at present prices, Sl3s,3s5,sI5, and
the other products of the farm, garden and
pasture, including live stock, will bring
the total up to sl76,OOO,OOO. or an average
of SIG for every man, woman and child
In the state
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-09-29

According to late estimate the crop
raised In Kansas this year win realize an
average of size for every man woman and
child in the st1te. The cashier will please
hand US $3.50.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-09-29

The IsrealItes of Cincinnati propose the
establishment of fund by the levy of a
head tax of 81 upon each male of their
faith over IL years ofage, to aid their poor
er brethren in settling on government land
as farmers.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-09-29

In fixing up the basis Of representation
for the Republican county convention it
was so arranged that Medicine Lodge has
more delegates than any other three town.
ships are given. This was to keep the ru-
ral districts from running in any candidates
TO defeat the select Of the city.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-09-29

The Texas Live Stock Journal says the
cattle drive from that state, next year, will
be much smaller than this that the cattle
are not in the country, many ones and
twos having been marketed the present
season. Many people imagine that raising
cattle will be very profitable for the next
two or three years for the reason that prices
will be unusually high.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-09-29

Mr.. W. w. Cook, a live stock broker of
Medicine Lodge, was up the first of the
week and paid the Press Office a pleasant
call. Mr.. Cook is live business man and
succeeded in making purchases of num-
Der of cattle.-Pntt Co. Times.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-09-29

A sure cure for backlog is said to be this:
Mix equal parts of turpentine and vinegar,
10 pint OF the mixture add two table
spoonsfull of salt, and then beat in two
eggs; rub the swollen parts thoroughly.
This is good liniment for any sores, or
sprains or bruises.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-09-29
THE INDEX
MEDICINE LODGE, KANSAS

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
STATE TICKET.
Governor.
GEO. w. CLICK,
Lieutenant Governor,
FRANK BACON.
Secretary Of State.
5AML. S. GILBERT.
Treasurer,
CHAS. a. CLIFFORD.
Auditor.
W. l.. BROWN.
Attorney General,
SIDNEY HAYDEN.
Superintendent Public Schools,
ID. Il. LANTZ.
Associate Justice Supreme Court,
J. W.GREEN-t @
CONGRESSMAN AT LARGR
CYkrs A. LELAND, JOHN o. FLASNIGAN
NV. d. BENNETT.
COUNTY OFFICES,
Representative,
T.. W. PAYNE.
Probate Judge.
s. J. SHEPLER.
County Attorney,
Il. p. AYERS
District Clerk,
d. A, NCANLESS.
Commissioner, "a District,
LOUIS HESTON.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-09-29

The exports from New York for the
week ending Sept. 23d were 632 live cattle
also quarters beef, 200 live sheep, 6S2.
carcases mutton.