davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05
SAN FRANCISCO CITY ELECTION

SAN Francisco, March 4-UnOficial returns
from the Registers Office In regard TO tho city election
give the total vote cast at 1858 and the majority in
favor of the odoptiop OF the new charter at S7 It
Thought that tue official will not materially alter
these figures. The vote very light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05
GENERAL ALWAsHINGTONNEWS

LAST HOURS OF THE XLVIITH CONGRESS-
THE GENERAL DEFICIENCY AND sUNDRY CIVIL AP-
PROPRIATION BILLS PAssED-sCENEs AND In
CIDENTs IN BOTH HoCsEs-MR. KEIFER fHo-
vIDEs FOR A REIATIvE-THE TARIFF ACi'
The Houses of Congress adjourned without
day at noon of yesterday The only important
legislation of the final sitting was tfe passage
of two appropriation bills-tne Genera De-
ficiency and the Sundry Civil. An attempt
was made in the House to bring up the bonaeu
Whiskey BILL but it was defeated. Inc mouse
also refused to do justice to Lee, who contested
the seat occupied by Richardson from South
Carolina. Opposition was made In the House 10
the usual resolution of compliment for the
Speaker. The usual crowds witnessed the closing
scenes in both houses. Speaker Keifer procured
the resignation of Mr.. Tyson, a stenographer
of the House, and appointed his own nephew
to succeed him. A correspondent OF IHE
TRIBUNE furnishes a comparison of the Tariff
Act with the bill recommended by the Tarln
Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05
MONCuRE CONWAY ON WAGNER.

LONDON, March AT tho Wagner memorial SER
vices Finisburg. Loudon, to-day Moncure Conway
said that there were periods IN the history OF the
world when q new order OF men came forth. This
was shown IN the era whereof Carlyle was the
prophet, Emerson the interpreter. Darwin the FIR st
fruit IN science and Wagner in art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05
THE NORWEGIAN MINISTRY

CHRIsTiASTA, March At is announced that the
committee which is considering the conflict be-
tween .hc Crown and the Storthing has resolved
by vote of 9 to 3, to propose the impeachment OF
the Ministry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05
A SECRET UNION DISCOVERED.

BERLIN, March 4.-The police have discovered
the existence of a secret union among foreign labor
ers at IIildeshein, Hanover Several arrests have
been made and important papers have been seized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05
IN FINANCIAL DIFFICULTY.

BosToN, March 4.-The Union Elastic Goods
Company of city reported to be embarrassed and
meeting OF the creditors has been called for Wednes-
day until which time no statement Oh Tue liabilities Gun
be OBJ aimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05
THE FIRE RECORD.
BOOTS AND SHOES DAMAGED.

A fire broke out last evening in the cellar OF
No. 1872 Duanest, occupied by Powers, Cable & Co..
dealers In boots aud shoes The damage to stock
So 900 The building hye-story stone str Icture,
damaged $500. Tue loss II partly covered b. insurance
The cause Of the fire was not learned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05
DEATH RESULTING FROM An ASSAULT

PHILADELPHIA, March 4.-Ah You, young
Cbnamau VINO was assaulted on washngtons Birthday,
died ths evening His three assallants. who attacked
him without provocation arrested at the time and
are ne w In custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05

FORGE WORKS PARTIALLY DESTROYED.
PTrTsBURG, Penn, March 4.-The Vulcan
Forge Iron Works. Thirty-secondst. In this city,
were partially destroyed by fire this morning Loss
$35, 900 fully covered by insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05
GETTING THE WATCH AFTER ALL.

A pickpocket succeeded in stealing watch
from the pocket OF n man standing at Chatham and
Pear ats last evening The thief down the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05
A METHODIST CHURCH

A METHODIST CHURCH BURNING
CHICAGO, March A message from the
Stock Yards states thar the Methodist Church at south
Eugewood 10 burning, and will probably be total loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05

closely pursued by the owner of the watch. young
man caught hold OF the pickpocket aud detained him
until his pursuer had arrived latter could
obtain his property the thief released and dsap-
peared around the corner with the watch while the
crowd stood gaping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05

ton practically ceased about midnight Several
short recesses were taken, consuming portion OF
the time until the conference report upon the Sundry
Civil bill was received at o'clock.
CROWDS OF SPECTATORS ABOUT THE CHAMBER.
The closing hours from o'clock until noon were
not distinguished by any remarkable incident from
those of the mid session Great crowds OF spectators
filled all the galleries except the small space rallied
off and always rigidly reserved for the repre-
sentatives of foreign governments, and the
approaches to the galleries were thronged with
people who were unable to obtain admission.
The time was taken up in o discussion OF the claim
Of the widow of Judge Underwood, OF Virginia, for
expenses incurred by her husband IN prosecuting
his claim to q seat In the Senate OF the United
States. Senator Lapham was theforemost champion
successfully combatted IT. II was laid upon the
table. The General Deficiency bill. the last of the
general appropriation bulls, was received from the
House at twenty minutes before IL, was signed ana
dispatched TO the President. Ten minutes later
Senators Anthony and Bayard, O committee APP
pointed to wait upon the President, In company
with like committee from the House, and In 'orm
him that the two houses were ready to ADJOURN.
returned and reported that they had performed the
duty assigned tnem and that the President had
nothing further to communicate
AT II O'Clock Senator Edmunds arose. anda n
nounced that the hour had arrived when 1T became
the duty of the char to declare the session of the
XLVIIth Congress adjourned without day. ndoing
so he wished Senators safe journey TO their homes
andfYery felicity during their future lives. The tap
OF the gavel ended the proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05
CONGRESSIONAL TOPICS IN BRIEF.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-In the Senate, the
House bill to amend section 4.214 Of the Revised Stat
utes relating TO yachts passed. The Senate bill
authorizing the President Ten Eyck TO his
former RANK in the army and 10 place him upon the re-
tired list, passed The President then laid before
he Senate the House Joint resolution making an appro
pration OF $4,000 for the alteration OF Internal
nue. dies plates and stamps. and providing blanks for
rebate. Mr.. Allison explained that the changes for
which it provided made necessary by the passage
of the Internal Revenue act and the out resolution
passed. On Mr. Morrilfs motion, the Committee
Finance was ordered to prepare compilation and index
OF existing tariff laws, together with ated compare
tive statements of the Of duties and mpos under
the several iari acts the organization Of the Gov
ment, and such other statistics the subject may
deem proper.
Mr FAIR at his own request excused from further
service on the COmnttce Education and Labor and
Mr.. Pugh was appointed I'm his stead.
Tue House agreed 10 the conference the De
hcicncy bill. resolution. which reported from the
committee having the matter under consideration. stat
Ing that The charges against Clerk Bailey not
proven, was laid the tabe Mr. Bingn IN, from the
Post Office Committee, reported Postal telegraph bill,
which was reported 10 the COMMITTEES OF the Whole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-05
CLOSING SCENES IN THE HOUSE.

JUSTICE DENIED A BLACK MANA PERSONAL FEEL
ING AGAINST THE sPEAKER-THB BONDED
WHISREY BILL.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-11
How Cox First Nominated Carlisle.
New York wor,d.l

New York world.l
Mr.. Cox has made very hand
some canvass, and although he has
not won the prize he may console
himself with the reelection that he
was among the first to start the boom
for the man who has. A little cpl
sode Of the last session is recalled to-
night which is now set down as one
of the earliest public suggestions OF
Mr.. Carlisle's candidacy. One day,
quite early in the session, the H ouse
was considering some matter of rou-
tine, and business was moving along
smoothly, when Mr.. Cox wanted to
say something. At the, moment
Speaker Keifer, gavelin hand, was
leaning over the corner of his desk
engaged in earnest conversation with
Mr.. Carlisle. Cox waited a second OF
two without securing recognition, and
then seeing his opportunity began
'If the Speaker Of this Congress
who is now taking with the Speaker
of the next Congress, will give. m.
his attention for a-.' The re
mainder of the sentence did no
reach the reporters gallery, but wa
lost in the applause which greetet
the remark, which was much like
cheer for the suggestion. aW
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-11

Z Peterson's Magazine for January
reaches us in advance, and is salto-
gether the most superb number we
have ever seen, even of this favorite
lady's-book. There are two beauti-
full steel-engravings: an the Or
chard," after a picture by Millais,
and Lost on the Alps" by the hard
ly less famous Riviere. In addition,
there is q doublc-size fashion-plale,
engraved and printedlfrom steel, and
colored by hand an exquisite affair.
Peterson" is now the only magazine
that gives these fashion-plates. But
the gem of the number is a colored
pattern for a border for curtain, or
chair-stripe, etc, etc, perhaps the
costliest single embellishment ever
given in magazine; as the publish
er says, 1t would, alone cost fifty
cents at retail. This is present
cd to every subscriber as a New
Years gift. There are, IN addition
to all these, more than fifty wood-en-
gravings, illustrating the newest
fashions, ETC., etc. The literary con-
tents are all original, and among
them are several charming love sto-
ries, besides two new copyright nov
elets, one by Mrs. Ann s. Stephens,
"Her Season in Washington" and
another by the celebrated author Of
the .Second Life" The price of this
popular lady's-book is but Two Dol
lars year, with great deductions tc
clubs, and valuable premiums to tho
person getting up the club. Speci
mems are sent gratis, If written for
to those desiring to get up clubs
We advise no one to subscribe for
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-11


Fine Turkey Red Table Cloth
themselves Call
Shoes cent? es
and Newman
&5
rsap
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-11

tfnd.)
PulaslSi-+L. D. Parker.
Scott-+W. G. Owens.
Shelby-J. G. Beckham.
simpson-D. c. Walker.
Todd-Dr. w. B. Jefferson.
Trigg-Jabez Bingham.
Union-tCromwcll Adair.
Warren-W. II. Payne, VIM. Mer-
edith.
Washington--M. j. Leachman.
Wayne-George Bell.
Webster-Jno. r. Cargil.
Woodford-,John II. Jesse.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-11

SET A THIEF TO CATCu "A IhiH1s
That the police 10 Louis Philippe's
lime had need Of honest, or even hall
aonest. men is proved by one Of NJ
claude's anecdotes. 1t still retains the
marks Of vidocq's influence, and his
moutons let loose on the scent Of thieves
we're hardly better than the same they
tracked. N. Allard was the first to do
Justice to the odious prejudice that IN
order to be we'll acquainted with the
wsys- and deines Of -..souls one mnsk be
bit Of q scamp ones self. he rightly
believed that to impress the enemies Of
society with respect and apprehension it
was necessary to oppose to their vices
an absolute example Of honesty, and to
lace their shameless proaigacy with an
rreproachable line Of conduct. Before
Allard's time there were certain indica-
teurs.who received with one hand their
share of stolen booty, and with the other
heir informer's pay. 1t was not rare to
zee an indicateur breakfast on the pro-
seeds Of theft, and sup with the money
paid for its discovery. As an instance
,f the style in which things wers done:
After . considerable theft committed in
the residence OF distinguished person
age, all the police agents de surete were
vet to work to arrest the thief. BE was
,oon taken. and at once conducted to the
house hc had robbed, in order TO give
an explanation Of the way in which he
had operated. Two days after the CON
lrontation the master Of the house per
,eiyed that an emerald set round with
diamonds. worth 10000 francs, had dis
appeared from bis bedroom. The fact
was communicated TO one O, the heads
.l,f the police do surete. who suspected
lthat the author Of the theft could be no
Iother than one Of his own agents. u His
iIobiect. therefore. was 70 discoyer the
.lperuetrator Of the second robbery. New
Years day was close at hand. The chiei
Il the spy brigade assembled his men,
md addressed them in a language which.
Iif NOT classical, was to the purpose.
|.9You know nv lads. we shall soon have
.lto 90 and wish M. le Prefect o happy
|New Year. I expect you to oloan your.
,elves up for that day. and to put or
your smsrtest bibs and tuckers. Il any
Il your ,ewelry is up the spout, or you,
Ibest portable property in your uncle's
keeping, you viii get ii away for the
ceremony. / don't want you TO come II
shabby turnout, Is il you were only
,et Of NANCY canaille. IT'S all very vel
! |lo 20 about town in deshabille, but oul
. superior ought to see what steady ani
|, respectable coyes we are. You under
!. stand me. / take the liberty Of presum
linz. II any Of you want money to &c
!, your Sunday things out Of pawn, 70,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-11

| huykenuhli.
CALDWELL. II. Leech.
Calloway-G. N. Cutchen.
Campbell-J. f. Shaw and Thom-
as P. Carothers.
Carroll-Dr. Premises Meade.
Carter and Elliott-W. II. We'd
dington, of Carter.
easy aud Russell ll--Simpson.
Christian-L. T. Brasher Qnd.)
Clark-.T. G. Stuart.
Clay, Jackson and Owsley--
Clinton and Cumberland-F a.
Blints.
Crittenden and Livingston--J. n.
Moore.
Daviess-.G. v. Triplett andsJ. Fl.
Rudy.
Estill and Lee-B. +. Goe.
Fayette-W. P. Kimball.
City of Lexington-*J. II. Multi
gan.
Fleming-R. X. Hart.
Floyd and Johnson. p. Wells, Of
johnson.
rrankiih-'lra ouiian.
fuiton ana hickmah--u. =. bm-
ioru.
(Iallatin-E. f. Hogan. f
Garrard-Wm. Berkele.'
Grant-w. N. Hogan. (Resigned.)
Graves--P. Lyles Qnd.)
Grayson-W. J. Lewis.
Green and Taylor. M. Woods.
Greenup- John z. King.
Hancock-T. 0. Madden.
Harrison-W. II. Ratclif.
Hart-Dr. Y. Y. feyton'
Henderson-W. . Holloway
Henry-FJohn u. Carroll. q
Hopkins-A. x. Bradley
Jenerson-'David Merriwether'
M D's.s,oA' =. e.on,
~ '0 ~" ''"'''
y"
Third District-fE. r. Madden
Fourth DISTRICT. ~ ealawen
flfth Distact--*J. 81 Read
sixth Distrct--Michaei ocou
: seventh Distrlct--"W' II. JACK
son, Jr.
1. Jessamine-F. d. Lillard.
Kenton-sE. J. Green. te
< City Of Covington-Walter Clear!
!, and a. Davezac.
Knox ana Whitiey-JonnD ~. ca'
o.'
Il Laurel and Rockcastle-A. .
Cook. ~ ~
Il Larue-Sam Sanders. "
Letcher, Martin and Pike-hopel
?, Bates OF Letcher'
D, Lewis-Dr. VIM. Bowman.
Lincoln-T. p. Hill, jr.
Logan-M. s. Clark. PLY
Lyon and Marshall-W. ]. Ston
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-11
NJ Frankel q Sons.

magazine until they have seen o
copy of this one. Address Chaa j.
Peterson, 3O6 Chestnut Street, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-11
The General Assembly.

Third-Calloway, Lyon, Livings
ton, and Trigg-@R. A Burnett, o
Trigg.
Fourth--Caldwell, Crittenden ant
Webster--F. NJ. Clements, of Crit
tenden. y
Fifth-Henderson and Union
Henry Dixon, of Henderson.
Standardization and Hopkins
Austin Peay, of Christian.
Ninth--Logan, Simpson and Todt
w. w. Bush, of Simpson.
Elevehth-Alien and Warren
Robert Walker, of Allen.
Fourteenth Nelson, Shelby ant
Spencer--T. j. Elliott of Nelson.
Sevcnteenth--Bell, Knox, jackson,
Laurel, Pulaski and Whitley--
wilson.
Eighteenth-Boylc, Casey, Gar
rard and Lincoln--F. u. Rigney, ol
Casey.
Nineteenth-Barren, Metcalfe and
Monroe-S. II. Boles, Of Barren.
Twenty-second-- --Jessamine, Scott
and Woodford--E. r Sparks, Of
Jessamine.
Observation-Disclosures, Gran
and Pendleton-sA. II. Clarke, o.
Pendleton.
Thirtieth-Harrison, Nicholas and
Robertson--L. NJ. Martin, Of Harri'
son.
Thirty-third--Clay, Floyd, Harlan
Letcher, Martin, Perry, and Pike
W. j. Caudill, of Clay.
Thirty-fourth-Breathitt, John
son, Lee, Magoifin, Menifee, Morgan
owsley, Powell, and Wolfe-W. II
Taulbce, Magoflin.
Thirty-flfth-Bath, Carter, Elem
ing, and Rowan. N. Price, o.
Fleming.
Thirty-sixth-Jefl6rson and lst and
ID wards of the City of Louisville
Nv. II. Frederick, of jefferson.
Thirty-seventh--3d 4th, 9th, 9Th
and 7th wards of the City of Louis.
ville-sR. G. Hays.
Thirty-cight-Sth 9th 10th 1ltf
and 18th wards of the City of Louis
ville--J. r. w. Smith.
SENATOR'S HOLDING OVER.
Seventh-Daviess and McLean-J
A. Munday, of Daviess.
Eight-Butler, Muhlenbcrg and
Ohio David Pool, of Ohio.
nth--Beckinridge, Edmonson
Grayson, and Hancock-L. Green, O.
Grayson.
Twelfth-Bullitt, Hardin sni
Meadow. Carpenter, Of Bullitt.
Thirteenth--Green, Hart and
Larue--C. n. Wdlton, of Hart.
Fifteenth--Marion, Taylor ant
washington-J. D. Fogle, of Mar
ion.
Sixteenth--Adair, Clinton, Cum
berland, Russell and Wayne--Jas
Garnett, of Adair.
Observation-Disclosures frankie
aud Mercer-D. L. Moore, Of Mer
Ger.
Twenty-first- Carroll, Henry
Oldham, and Trimble-Ben s. Rot
bins, Of Oldham.
Twenty-third--B Boone, and Calls
tin and Owen--Atilla Cox, Of Ow
en-.
Twenty-7ourth- -Kenton-T.
Hallam.
Twenty-fifth- Campbell--Ed Re
ley.
Twenty-seveEsh -Fayette-R
Spur.
Twenty-eighth-Bourbon, cia'
and Montgomery Rodney Haggar
4 -.
OF Clark.
Twenty-ninth-Es Estiil, Madis'
and Rockcastle-JohS Bennet',
Madison.
Thirty-frst-Lewis and Mason
H. Q. Bruce, Of Lewis.
Thirty-second--Boyd, Greenu
Elliott, and I4awence-L. I. Moo
Of Boyd.
HOUSE.
Adair-Z. T. Williams.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-03-02

A letter was received here this week by
a director Of the Comanche pool from a
party Ia Cincinnati who wants to know NJ
what price tire pool can deliver calves from
, TO 6 months old this summer on the
Union Pacific railroad. The writer says
he has large cattle ranch, having 1000
head, In Nebraska. That is abo1tas much
knowledge as many Eastern stockmen have
ofthe cattle business us conducted in this
section. The idea Of shipping young
sucking calves of of the range in the
summer time. There Is so little difference
In the value of 3-months-old calf and 2
year-old, in the opinion of our stockmen,
that the figures are never mentioned. II
Ire had written to know the price of year
lings IL would have been different. There
will be many yearlings driven away from
here during the next two or three years
because the range is crowded; but we can't
think Of parting with our romping suck
ling calves. 1t would break their mothers
hearts and demorllize the live stock busi-
ness
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-03-02

There Is every indication now that Bar
bOur county stOckmcn will not repeat the
error Of last spring and spend about three
fourths Of the year 1888 in rounding-up
their cattle. The Barbour County Asso
citation is asked TO meet on the 18th inst,
two weeks from tomorrow, to consider the
matter Of round-ups, and it is almost Ger
tain that II Will act In harmony with the
meeting here OH the 18th and goth. Every
stockman who has spoken on the subject
has declared that the clttle must not be
stirred ont too early this season. The two
meetings have it I'm their power to control
this important matter and we hope to see
them speak ont In plain terms, and discour-
age rounding-up and cutting oft until the
cattle can stand 1t. Many new men have
come In since last spring and summer, who
have not seen all of the stock they paid for
and are anxious to see their property an
old stockman should commence to tell
them what too frequently handling cattle
we'll do. II this section would keep up It's
now splendid reputation as beef produc-
Ing district il must look well to the man
agement OF the stock on the range.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-03-02
A Brand Hook


Arrangements have been made by which
there will be published at this place the
most complete brand book ever issued i'm
the Southwest and 1t will be to the inter-
est Of the stockmen to patronize the same.
The book will be under the joint manage
ment of the INDEX and Cresset, and will be
absolutely correct. The following circular
has been issliad:
MEDICINE LODGE KASs.. Feb. 20, 1883.
DEAR SIR:-Believing that it will be- to
the advantage of Cattlemen to have a Book
published containing the marks and brands.
of stock-raisers of Southwestern Kansas,
the Indian Territory and the Panhnadle of
Texas, We have decided to publish book
Of that character to be known IA the SOUTH
WESTERN BRAND Book. 1t will BIZ sub
stantially bound and conveniently indexed
with no advertising among the brands.
The book will be printed under the joint
management of the Medicine Lodge Cres-
and The BARBOUR COUNTY INDEX, and 1t
is guaranteed that it will be the most COM
plete and satisfactory Brand Book ever
published in this country.
The cost Of inserting brand, where we
furnish cut, will be two dollars(S200C if
you have CIT of your own, your brand
will be inserted for one dollar and fifty
cents (Sl.5Ol. II more space than will
be occupied by tho cut is desired, a slight
extra charge will be made.
For your convenience we send youa pos
tai card with blank cuts on which you will
please carefully mark your brand and ear
marks; also in place below mark range T..
o. address, etc. Address all communion
tons to the SOUTH. WESTERN BRAND Book.
Medicine Lodge, Kans.
Hoping to to receive your order immedi-
atcly, we remain. Yours respectfully,
f. w. PAYNE, M'NEAL& AxIINE,
Publisher INDEX" Publishers "Cressct."
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-03-02

And now abont the 'herl fly Stock
men will tell you that during the first
warm days Of early spring cattle are great
ly annoyed by the "heel fly" OFT of many
we have questioned but one has claimed to
have seen the heel fly; but many have
described IT as small grey fuzzy fly that
suddenly darts ut the cow when grazing.
and which stiDgs her on the heel, causing
her to lift her caud;l appendage over her
back AMI rush for hole of water or the
timber. 1t is also claimed that an expert
encrd COW can tell when the dreaded heel
fly is anywhere near her, and will instantly
run of when she hears its first "buZZ."
This is the more general bilief; but now
comes an oil and experienced stOckman
and says there is no such thing as the heel
fly. From careful watching and long ex-
perience he is positive that the evolves" or
'-grubs" cause all the trouble. They are
Matched from eggs laid on the animal dur
ing the summer. First they are only OIL the
hair, but gradually work Into the skin.
When the first hot SIM comes ont in the
spring these wolves are made restless and
anxious to escape, and so commence work
ing on the animal. There may be Il hun
dred on one poor brute, all working at once.
No wonder the cow kicks and breaks for
the shade or water. Her blood Is hot and
she Is in misery. The water or shade cools
her blood and stops the grub from working.
No one ever saw CATTLE rushing wildly
for water on a cioudy day, or vixen the at
mosphere was cool. The heat makes the
grubs work and sets the animal crazy.
There Is no such thing as heel fly In the
opinion Of those best posted. Examine any
animal that you think the heel fly is after
and its back will be found full Of wolves.