davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-08

submitted to the General Assembly, and
the question be made final with the people
in regard to the Sunday law. He was will
ing to stand by the action of the General
Assembly as opposed to the record of free
whisky ahd no Sunday law. The usual
c0nrmfrTees were appointed. fhe-6cn-ea-
ton adjourned to 2 P. NJ. Senator Pond
author of the Pond law is a member of
the Committee on Resolutions.
Nominations of the Tariff Commits
sion.
WASHINGTON. June THE President
has nominated as members Of the Tariff
Commission the following: VIM. A.
Wheeler Of New York, chairman; John l.,
Hayes of Massachusetts, Henry W. Oliver
Jr. of Pennsylvania, Senator A.. Garland
of Illinois, Jacob Amber of Ohio, John s.
Phelps of Missouri, Robert P. Porter of
the District of Columbia, John W. H.
Underwood of Georgia and Duncas +.
Kenner of Louisiana.
A Duel Fought by Editors.
NEW ORLEANS, June IA duel was this
morning fought at the Slaughter-house,
between Major E. A. Burke of the Times
Democrat and G. n. Parker, editor of the
Picayune. Pistols were used and five
shots exchanged. At the fifth shot Burke
was shot through the thigh. The wound
is not considered dangerous.
Three Men Killed by an Explosion.
SAN ANTONIO (Texas), June IA terri
BILE explosion in Tunnel No. l on the G. P.
& 7. Railroad extension occurred yester.
day. Twenty-Five kegs of blasting pow
der being touched off by the workmen al
the east end of the tunnel the workmen al
the west end were at once overwhelmed
with earth, rock, etc. Three men were
killed and five wounded.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-08
CRITICISM.

Judge Tourgee is criticised in New
England for his estimate of Emerson in a
recent issue of Our Continent. He saws
OF him "He doubted everything
except his own power to comprehend
everything. His philosophy was thor
oughly reckless. Like Carlyle, he was
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-08
led.

Eureka. June 7, 1882, Mamie j., daughter
OF Alexander and Martha Mckay, aged A years
and 8 months.
The funeral will take place this Thurs.
day afternoon at 4 O'Clock from the Episconsl
Church. Friends and acquaintance of the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-08

most intensely self.conscious. What
ever else may be forgotten in his works,
he never is. He captivated the few
perhaps the best-but he did not come
nigh the many. He sti nnlatel-scourged-
stung. but very rarely cheered."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-08

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. CONSISTING
IL Of q complete Black Walnut Set, one
Child's Crib, Pictures. etc.
Also. sitting-room Furniture. Easy Chairs
Child's High Chair, Sewing Machine, Black
Walnut Cylinder Secretary.
~ will be sold at private sale any time be.
fore the 10th Of June, 1882, at the residence Of
n. Wescoatt. on Spring street, next to the resi-.
dence Of Judge Rives. N, WEsCOATT.
Eureka, May 81, 1889. lei sd
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-04-12
JESSE JAMES
Full Particulars of the Killing of this
Noted Outlaw.

Sr. JOSEPH, April 4.-Ford, who killed
Jess James, is only 90 years of age. The
shooting, although wholly unjustifiable, vim
dicated the law, and Ford will doubtless
get the $500 reward offered by the State
of Missouri for James, dead or alive.
Charles Ford has been the accomplice of
James since the 3rd of November last. and
possessed his entire confidence. Robert
Ford Joined James March Oath. some time
after they moved here. They rented
house under the name of Thomas. The house
was well situated for defense and retreat.
Jesse had two horses in the stable. Charles
and Robert Ford had been in one room of
the cottage. James had planned to rob
bank at Burgess City this week, and Robert
was chosen for the third companion, aid
they were going tonight. Ever since the
boys had been with Jesse they had watched
for an opportunity to shoot him, but he was
always so heavily armed that it was impossi-
to draw weapon without his seeing it.
They declare they had no idea of taking
him alive, considering the undertaking sui
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-04-12
RIVER RIPPLES

Yankton Press, 49, Captain Nelson Todd
has been assigned as master of the Nellie
Peck for the coming season. Capt. John
Belk takes charge of the Gen. Terry and
Capt VIM, Sims the Far West.
There are several boats now en- route up
the river to Benton and it is pretty safe to
say that some of them will put in an appear
ance before the first day of May.
The indications are that there will be
heavy passenger business on the river this
year. Many of the stampeders to the new
mining fields tributary to Benton will take
the river route, which is the only easy and
practicable one.
The report Of the Red Cloud being snag-
ged and badly damaged turns out to be great
ly exaggerated. The damage done was very
slight and caused but little delay.
The wire between Benton and Bismarck
has been down for some days and no boat
news has been received from Bismarck. On
Friday last the ice began to break at the lat
ter place and doubtless the river is now, and
has been for two or three days, entirely clear
of ice. It is safe to say boats will leave Bis
marck this week for Benton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-04-12
The Canadian PaciGics

A Winnepeg special of tie s8th to the st.
Paul Pioneer-P Press has the following infor-
nation concerning Canadian Pacific plans:
"Acting on the request of the canadian Pa
cifc Railway company, the Dominion gov
ernment will apply to parliament for power
to change the route of the line through the
Rockies, which the act provides shall be by
the Yellowhead pass. 1t is probable that
power will be given to the governor general.
in council, to decide the route. The COM
pany has selected Kicking Horse as the best
of the passes. Il is expected the Missouri
will open early, and survey party to be sent
from Winnipeg for work in the Rockies will
be dispatched not later than the middle of
April. Bismarck can be reached in about
forty-eight hours from Winnipeg and then
some twelve days will be consumed in getting
up the Missouri to Fort Benton from which
point the party will proceed to Ft. Calgary"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-04-12
A Card.

The difficulty which occurred last Saturday
the Record needs some correction. Foust
did not use stone, he only used his fists
and feet, and that only through great provo
cation. Foust has been q resident of Benton
for some time and has always been orderly
and well behaved, never having been under
arrest before. He went to Kelly's saloon,
asked for the drinks and was refused by
Kelly-hence the provocation.
VIM. FOSTER.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-04-12
Renew Your Lease.

There are times in every ones life when
energy fails and q miserable feeling comes
over them, mistaken for laziness. Danger
turks in these symtoms, as they arise from
diseased organs. Parker's Ginger Tonic
will restore perfect activity to the Stomach,
Liver and Kidneys, purify the blood, and
renew your lease of health and comfort
Aduocate.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-04-12

AU letters and containing matter IN
tended for publication IN is paper should be addressed
to The Rduer Press and the name Of the aoriter must
be giUe,a to insure attention.
Local advertisements apu be inserted m these columns
at the rate of fifteen cents per line from transient and
ten cents per line from regular advertisers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-04-12

Items of Interest Cleaned from Our Terri
torial Exchanges.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-12
Fibered Bank-Note Paper.
Neso York Sun.

The fbred bank-note paper on which
American legal tenders, national bank note
currency and government bonds are printed,
Is made at Dalton, Mass, In an old mill,
whose. existence dates back to colonial
times. IL yon should stop at the old paper
mill, with proper credentials, yon may, per-
haps, he allowed To handle y SHEET IL the
crisp hpre paper, or take pe"p ~ th- pulp
pirss, where, rs the wet, grsyish pulp IS
pressed brtwsrn heavy iron e, li:id-is, brs oi
blue and red silk thread are scattered ".,i
Its face aud silk-n ribs Land on its surface.
You may 9" beyond INTO the cunning i'oin,
where zach sheet as u comes from the dry
Ing rom Is carefully examined aud counten
aud then returned "a. the papr cutter TO b'
Divided mto smaller sheets. If you tIa,
this paper sin further you will tnd that
FEM the cutters hands II passes again "a ih"
counting rooni, issepsI ai-d Into little pa ks.
grs cont aiming i.OOO sheets each, the sm un,
recorded 10 q register, aud iirn packed int"
bundles and stored iI fiIe and burglar pioof
vaults 10 await shipment To the United Slsies
Treasury. From pulp r,n. To vault tie
precious paper 10 watched-guanisd rs care
fully as though each sheet were an ounce Vi
gold. Its Manufacture Is one Of the greatest
secrets connected with the governments
money making.
From the vaults Of the paper mill at Dali
ton TO the guarded storerooms of the Treas
ury at Washington IL but journey Of two
or three days. In the capacious vaults Of
the Treasury building, among gold, silver,
copper and nickel coins, bullion, paper cur
rency, and official records, you will find
thousands Of packages Of the bank note pa
pen that Is manufactured at Dalton. It
comes Ina little iron safes, such rs are used
by the Adams Express Company, and each
package and every sheet Is carefully counted
before the manufacturer and express compa-
ny are relieved OF further responsibility.
The paper that arrives to-day may lie In the
the Treasury storerooms for years, or 1t may
be sent TO the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing tomorrow, TO return In the course
Of . months time, legal tender or bank
note.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-12
Summons.

Administrative OF the Estst of Hugh BrattOn. DEF
DEER LODGE, April ~, 1881. o6S It
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-12
How a Senator'S wife EIectioneered.

The wife Of Senator Bingham used to tell
q pleasant story of the time when her hus-
band was trying to get votes in the Pennsyl-
vania Legislature. He gave dinner party
to number Of the members, one Of whom
managed to break plate-one of an exqui-
site set of Sevres of great value. The un-
happy guest fell into an agony which Mrs.
Bingham at once soothed by saying, with
careless air: ats Of no sort of consequence,
for this ware Is exceedingly brittle, and
breaks very easily; just look"-and to illus
trate her statement she took up another Of
the priceless plates and placidly broke IL into
hits with knife. Fresh plates were brought
and the clumsy member was so pleased and
relieved that rs soon ~ might he he v"ted
f"r the husband "f this Woman ~ tact.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-12

Congressman Bedford, Of Colorado, has .
very thln voice, almost insudible across the
Hpnsr, AID . niue year aid son with an en-
tr'prising Western spirit. The other day
Mr.. Bedford fried IL vain ~ make the Sp"sk
er hear him ~ ursl-r To .d.r = bill. Lille
Sam ksrr the s,tasiien ~ long rs l,- couId
with co,ntsos,if-. til+u dArfiig forward To- the
sr..na IN frna ~ thr Speakers desk. his Zig
nre. und~fsix~d f,.Y hts sg~, hut 1.-THE -
grs-sh.pper. appeared Ia fuli View ~ re- the
Speaker. ard he rali.d oni amid the din
@l;-lvrsi Ky.,frr, t;-s~rsi K-,f. s'oi,i you
re NV pAps'r esa paper h~ waits wen ~
10 X st!' The SPEAKER wss aisl,ls~si y The
boy f.mii.asf. siHi promptly ''saS The
rnrsnisej ifsns Cs,tIssls.. wIw WAS permitted
10 after hts measure. The iitil~ se~s.e sn,tss n
th. H,m.r, h"~rsrT Allle suftvd " tts Dig
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-12
LEGAL ALVIL1lsEMENIs


a. mr. n Il,nHsi plat. tn, verdi l,tr liar at
IhIr,ila uaIis dri,nia IL.
10 ne sod . f'rHir Hia - me o'ci ,cs p. M
atuiday. Wa, z7tf A 10. rs y IafrpIt - thu eau
s,,ti-e do,r. ~ IA i.sn nd .ninS m ,er bdp
g. 4. nni.r ipd writ 70 ~ ,Go'ie 1t -il- IN ~
love ,bti'l Il raur- i-.md it.tn cut the D.'r'
yuii %. b rep lndri DiJri Vi he Tn.
nv ~ Mon M In snt Tor -rr l. d n csinty,
DlowIng 1cstr be- o. olr ~. ta-wH;
THE utiiw, II q tsiter d tn utHwa "a rir
nj { e rpn b l. ii "a rou hs Il v Iari.r q q
northwest qua IT. AZ The sU,fh H.tgua tr rTfio
IhlIty tao, ~ tnwb.hfp ti.ht iW D. - fangr ~
e~t. c,n Hiniur hnndie'i aud rlsh sctr. lrip
A. tuat o. r'ltH 81 rUnthar-i gIHrtei ~ -
south ss.-i qiHrc .f 80 fioh IN ~ -hirr. IN towi
al y irh bnIib, Il tango M = ser' and tel I.
the vert side III ~. i.ose rv coBtaihi
twenty acres mote ut l,'rr
Also the water light and ditch cpive ing wstr
the latd above-described. Al-o lott mum cred on
two. three four i've and six, IN block No. 49, In th'
town Of Deer Lodge, county and Territory Aforesaid
All Of said property situate, lying. and being II
Deer Lodge county, Montana Territory.
Dated this 9th day VI Nav. A ID. 1852.
THOMAS STRANG, Sheriff.
by THos. MoTAoUx. Under sheriff. GO 1t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-12
fNo. 1117.l
Application for Patent

HELENA, N. T.. April 10, 1ss2.
+ Notice Is hereby given that Thomas L. Mcguire
and Remigius DcRyckcre, whose Post Once address
IL Deer Lodge Deer Lodge County, Montana, have
this day ed their application for Patent for 81 5200
acres OF Placer Mining Ground situated In Granite
Mining District, funoreanixed,I County OF beer
Lodge anc Territory of Montana, and designated by
the Osciai Plat ana field notes file In this Office
Lot No 40 In r. o N. r w; said Lot No. a. II des-
cribed with magnetic variation at % deg. IL min,
q deg K as follows to-wit:
Beginning Of pine stump feet In diameter. feet
above ground surrounded by large rocks In place and
marked NJ lao and RAINING thence s3deg, y 1900
lh. 10 Ger No. q thence 10 neg $50 Chs 70 Cor
M 3; tnsDre s IA deg, 10 % Chs to Cor No 4;
thence y IS der. $500 CHI 10 CIR No 3: thence y
- beg w. % 50t,hs Cor 81 th,'Hce = III dsg w,
, o., h. Ia aof Net: themes w II % nahs % or No
n abe & syuffirg Set go tsfws ru &c. lid D.
TGS RS w htsr. = tss ~ MI ~ ftsa rbs DIT.
inesl' N . deg ~ M u 05 ebr ~ CIR NJ art
- OF .'niia.. eons aiming m ara " - 50 40
e ~. "a e
r. aiD e4ri'.ei nm ng gfsand elaifasf b.
ixif h,csli nj .nt bar rOnpt VI. suh N
ussss- fd n-tona- ~ min v amt h. ids TN q
~n III fud ps,r .--iuu sh,r.,t fr ten ssssr- ,s-t
y N the = da,pi cut re rsIuo-sar p'ede'
: --sH- Il. iufsp-s
Tn ssyoln'sv c'aimsst ] N O'sDls =, - ss-s'
srm xgsasn an III south ts~s. snf Trims
ssua a Il % y &c lniainS grssn ~ - " !.
e0M 1etsAs.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-12

James y Grady Plaintiff va.
John 7. Gilmer, Monroe Salisbury and Orange
J. Salisbury, Defendants.
The people OF the Territory of Montana send
greeting TO John T. Gilmrr Monroe Salisbury, Orange
j. Salisbury, defendants. III a--~ss#&
You are hereby required TO appear In an action
the Pr eCourt IN and for the County of Deer
Lodge, Montana Territory, and to answer the COM
plant filed therein within ten days. exclusive OF the
day of SERVICE after the service you of this sum
mons. or Judgment by Default will be taken against
you, according TO the PRAYER OF said complaint
The said action Is brought to recover of you the
sum of five hundred dollar, to-wtt: The sum OF
Sa65 90 general damages alleged to be sustained by
plaintiff by of your failure and refusal to take
plaintiff on your stage coach and convey him from the
towu Of Der Lodge TO the town Of M.ssoula, Mon.
after he had paid to yon his fare for the and you
bad undertaken to 10, and the further sum of zen
dollars the amount OF fare for sid trip aid TO you
ny plaintiff n afor said aud the further sum OF
seDt ~ dollars. s eal d1 age-, for delay and
nrs- q, which pm TIT Wa -nbleciet Nv reason ot
or mi NJ nsal g. cnNe imas sUres I'D.
AID ,un are he HptIi Il, TIA II Wa ial to ap+
ar Md 4u-s,T ID tynplHIIn Hts W I-yuie III
iii pla u III " ~ ,kr y II tau a. tias yuu APP
,th, "u tn h t. 1T de .,anl q i1i'e painlin
n,,liim. ..
uv b nader my haEd and h. seti Of he rrota'
C., 81 Ia Gnd ,r III comfy ut De
sh. LDig- Mont ana T Iiito y, IN al d.
49, 4 d u. IN tn 'ynI at On Lori, On,
aura d eight h ndred aud ei=ht no. .. ...r
RAN IN ksUN ,lcIk.
JOHNSON & STAPLE ON, ..-.,... .....
GS5l Piai.titt = Attor eve.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-12
Notice To co-owner.

To W. K Philips: You are hereby notified that
the Undersigned co-owner the Silver Star LODE,
Flint Creek Mining District, Montana Territory, has
performed labor said lode for the year 1881 10 the
amount OF One Hundred si00l Dollars, and that I'M
ture-Fifty fS5el Dollars - together with cost of
publication Of this notice, within six months fiom
the date hereof all your right title interest and claim
In and 20 the said above mentioned quarts lode claim
win become the property OF the undersigned, your
co-owner who made the expenditure required by law
ID. SIMMONS.
philipsburg, M. T.. March O. 1854 600 II
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-12
mo. l0ss.J
Mineral Application.
usI1xD STATES LAsp osrIcs; Z.

HELENA, N. T., March I, 1se2.
Notice ID hereby given that James O. Slavery,
whose poHtoce address 10 Cable, Deer Lodge county,
M. has this dav nied an application for patent
Tor BIO linear feet OF the Atlantic Cable Extension
Lode mine or vein, hearing eold and ethcr metas,
.iiastsd IN the Moose Greek Mining District,
DEER Lodse Comfy, Montana Territory. and dreir-
nacs The n ia ilst and dsid note. on D ~ this
"ficr a. lot N ~ In TOWNSHIP . nnrh range IL
" u. lia ~ M ~ sing d,s ai, Il ~ I'll uw-. to-
~ bgrtpir t.iif es'8ft sfxiix9 Il ch.s - rk-t
t.as sn.c ,nsr M ! rom with tm ini-
y On 49, dlefi r.. rro-s IN Il griuiif
ho.ie 3N5t a bw gronnd. ~ H. ~ i.Pr
best. raj isd . mia. 10 iss II rs rniI.l
l'sn AiHi MN hrr'e "a. - y. se. 70 mi. -s-t
40 81. thence ~ ~ - ~ sais s.s-g no f.t
,hssc uo''is = dc - M u. v = 6it f.rs. "a n =
ss'snh 10 slsr ~ Hia ssaa f.5JJ ~ rsse NJ !
- q t,iasr VI se-iaii o.,hs~.iing y area VI Ai42
nclAe. @Ms
IT,. iocaipr, of ihi- M ne l. rr ord.d In The q
co'd.f's Oiics. ~ Ut isf sssaf :, a. Hex D. ~
lsd'-. tug'-- 35s. s73 - 81 he A
The s"ls. mi'sg = m - Janc 4 Sasey 10 the
In " ixrdr the v ~
Ml.ia J. n. MOI. II gislss.
Nh kinssiiny A.ssrsss W O4insas.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-12
Notice Of Administrative Sale
Of Real Estate.

Notice j. hereby given. that In pursuance Of an or
der OF the Probate Court of Deer Lodge County,
Territory ut Montana, made Mach 4, 1881, In the
matter of The estate 1T Hugh Braton, deceased the
Hndersign d. the admins ratrix Of the said estate
IN sell Ut public auction to the hig hest bidder Tor
cah. lawful ney of the United " ate- and subject
u continuation by .aid Prob ate Court. on
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-12
SATURDAY the oOlh day of Nav. 1sso

'hN -o'h 'iN VI nay loo-f
~ 2 : l"ct p ~ la r,rt me t'ourt House in aid
ID Lp gr Goa. III tia r. h., itl. and htrIe-r
d e-Ii tn -iit III "a Brttt "a, ~ the time ~
IA euh au ~ tH- ma :. utrr All in - mai m
" y fAii u ~ lax ,th fai-. n, :
qfur otter rh;sn ar IA ain l., ia . Ut 80 II ~
5 ,i,'". a. iinroi hi- eth J., ad - all III ,-t
ttah ~. IA lad c,r ., 1T -,.r I. Dc. Ter
rHho i'nIaur, AID bpdpdd Il d dc | al n ful
Io-w
~ ~ -tunr and 81 i00b csr. o' land, t'Ipi
H' ~ ic'H % a. i."I-rp !hr t-pTtt. IN iJ1h
iug IrT iuuO wat M 'rnarn -kn ,,iita~ h
t1ittn raf CHI, 's'id HpI fr ~ saif " " "
IN .r'r ct n" Il Pr,,l.it t'rrrt. JlpnNrSsie isS
t-ul ~ q, 1873 o an' IL Bi.rs Z: tin
- d. tui 'uaH-Iir " nHth sHmc aias ..
F r"a dr. Id, Il 'r III. I'm c ndIII.n-, n al.
woe siHI, aid -, In', 't''-r r.rtrH .pifrr
- 'etr III mt -ftna q. !, rnf aud hrn. | ~
III e. o. II ID rr I'D e.. f"r e. al M tanH
80 h nini Il a ~ q. rIpr A. Ih.s- "wH
Al audi Id Il nuc.th'r tr>I inrh T,g.f '.a,I
ac,r milling rlai a.. 81 Tis % ,I' - h rown-i I.
n-t II osi'', /: nl-u me aii hIcl hii ~ tn pat
Dhh ant ~ 3D. spre 'nins r aud ns,o''
tan Vi d .'ir tut ei'st H. n par cltiat ~
il.". 4 - Ia D,c, nH. lam
o. Il III IN -. ~ IT.. o. - I,
\ 'k," t''' ,-th - - 'r,gHf
Y rm- n -, - % e: = ~ ~ u
a." tnte NJ D." er Ir rent. It
parchasr iUo'nt q y ~ 0n tb, da I alr d .
ance on c. o mttp al ale hy = ~ IT, tuGI.
Deeds at The expense OF ~ ht-
ELIZA BRATTON,
Administrative OF the Estst of Hugh Bratton decd
DEER LODGE, April ~, 1881. o6S II
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-12

In the Probate Court in and for the County
Deer Lodge, Territory of Montana.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-12

James O'Grady, Plaintiff. va.
John T. Giimer, Monroe Salisbury and Orange
J. Salisbury, Defendants.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-19

Gen. William T. Withers. OF the FairIawn
stocK rarm, near Lexington, KY. was at the
ralr. and saw some splendid colts sired by fine
Me- FM,eintucky horses sent TO Maine from his farm.
IhlS SHOWS bna6 Southern enterprise can reach
even TO far of Eastern States
kansas whose exhibition at the Philadelphia
Centennial and the Att nta Cotton Exposition
attracted so mnch attention, also made a dis
play at the Maine Fair, but the farmer bows nj,
ia Aroostook county made an exhibit that put
Kansas in the background for once.
FINAL PARAGRAPHS.
Our long spell Of cloudy weather resulted in
a weak and brief rain. hardly IayInx the duat
for twenty-four hours, but bringing us colder
weather and indications OF the near approach
Of frost The wood and coal dealers are happy
for once.
George L. Fox, one Of the oldest and most
efficient mail agents on the st. Johns river, In
daily greeted by his friends. The MORNING
NEWS owes him thanks for many kind favors.
always cheerfully performed. May he live
long and be happy.
called at the United States MarshaI's once
this morning. and was told that James Findley,
who escaped Saturday night from the Officers
at the court room, was still at large. although
his capture Is confidently looked for Com
ment is severe on the allowing Of the prisoners
TO remain armed after notice was given the
Officers that they were well ''heeled" with re-
volvers- It is remarkable that no one was
killed in the capture Of two of the prisoners
and the chase of the other
The friends in Savannah Of Major George P.
Andrews, OF the Fifth Artillery, now Lieut.
Colonel Of the First Artillery, will be glad to
know that he is In danger Of being promoted
to be Colonel of the Fourth Artillery It de-
pends upon the promotion of Col. Geo. W. Get
ty TO be Brigadier General Should General
Getty then be retired. as is probable it is
thought that Col Henry j. Hunt will succeed
him, and also soon be retired Both these old
veterans deserve this long deferred recognition
Of their protrscted and faithful service.
We are to have bran new Governor, a
bran new Speaker and almost a bran new
General Assembly and capitol. / looked
around this morning and found things
greatly improved. The carpenters and
plasterers have finished, and the paint
ers and fresco artists are at work, inside
and out, and cracks aud holes in the walls are
gone, and soon everything win look ne ~ and
fresh by the aid of the painters skill. There is
a wonderful improvement all around, and
mucn needed one in the Hall of Representa-
tives and the approaches to it. We ought to
have clean legislation this year. CHATHAM.