davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-06-13
RAILROAD NEWS.

For the benefit Of those seeking lnfor-
nation about passenger rates over the
Northern Pacific we publish this circular
handed us by Mr.. Davis Wilson. These
rates, however, when the distance by stage
is reduced, will be lessened accordingly.
In reply to the numerous inquiries we
have regarding rates and the route to the
Pacific Coast via the Northern Pacific
Railroad, will state that the Northern
Pacific, at the present writing, is COM
pleted to Townsend, l,12O miles west Of
St. Paul, and IS miles east of Helena, at
which point there is daily line Of stages,
conveying passengers to Third Crossing,
the eastern terminus of the Western Di-
vision Of the Northern Pacific road, fifty
miles west of Missoula.
Distance from Townsend to Third
Crossing by stage 205 miles. Fare, $50.
From the eastern terminus ofthe Wes-
tern Division to the following points, the
fare is as follows:
Spokane Falls, $3.50; Wallula juno
ton, BPS; Portland, ss5; New Tacoma,
81.
The present through rate from St. Paul
to Spokane Falls is-frst class, 1880,
second class, $76.70; st. Paul to Portland
is-first class, s119, second class, sS5; St.
Paul to New Tacoma is-frst class, $125,
second class, $50. Time, st. Paul to Port
land, about seven days.
Of course these figures are compare
lively high on account Of the long stage
haul, but as the road is rapidly progress
ing between the terminal stations, the
rates will be correspondingly reduced as
the ID , haul shortens. Tickets are now
on sale to all points on Western Division,
and points on the Coast. This will give
quick and desirable route to parties
desiring to visit the Pacific Coast via the
northern route.
From present indications the road will
be completed from the east end to Hele-
ma by June 10th, and from the west end
to Missoula at the same time. This will
leave an uncompleted gap Of only 100
miles. The road will be completed by
the last of August.
The stage ride is very pleasant trip
at this season of the year, and one to be
enjoyed rather than avoided.
The Northern Pacific road carries $50
pounds baggage on Eastern Division, 100
pounds on Western Division, and stage
company 40 pounds, free.
Pullman Sleeping cars, and dining cars,
are run between St. Paul and Bozeman,
and on the Western Division.
Yours, &C.,
OK. BARNES,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-06-13
To THE VICTOR
BELONGS THE 6POILS!

Why Patronize J. ". TILTON?
Because when l have bargain,
divide the same with my customers.
When the Railroad reached Bozsman
was the first to sell 8pounds Of grana-
lated sugar for one dollar. first to sell
nails for $3.50 per keg. I hereby notify
all who want to use nails hereafter that
they can buy the same for less than $3.50
per key, and the bottom is not reached
yet.
Trade is booming with me, thanks to
the public for their liberal patronage.
Would be glad to have one and all to
call upon me and price goods for am
the CHEAP GROCER AND HARD
WARE DEALER OF THE GREAT
NORTHWEST, end don't you forget it.
Yours truly.
IL J. w. TILTON.
East Main Street, Bozeman, Mont.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-06-13
WEEKLY CHRONICLE.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1888.

The Barber brothers, the notorious
Iowa outlaws have at Last been captured,
bat mot until they had seriously wounded
four Of their captors, two Of them NOR
tally. A short Shirt will in all proba-
bility be given to these noted despera-
doe.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-06-13

The track will reach Helena to-day.
"Nig," the horse that has drawn the
iron car from Mandan to Helena, will ap-
pear in the procession at Helena on the
4th Of July.
Children's Day.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-06-13
BOHEMIAN

The Gaatn valley is the largest most productive and
old settled valley of Montana Mines of fine Btumnos coal
are opened and worked Immediately east of
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-06-13
M. MOUNTS,

Proprietor of the Geyser Saloon, For
merly run by Ponsford & Sanborn, next
door to the Laclede Hotel. We keep
only first-class goods, and request liber-
al share of the Public patronage. loft
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-06-13
Bohemian! Bozeman.!|
GALLATIN COUNTY, MONTANA

The town pictuesquey located the head of the fertile
Gaan valley, 1860 miles west of St. Paul. the n P R. R.
The famous Galatin valley is Immediately tributary to
The conservator., 1883-09-08

under the simon pure Republican
name. Give him some other title
and he will lose his right hand to
win success. 1t is so with Malone.
lie made an issue, and with heart as
strong as the bravest and blood as
blue AS the best, he began his cam
paign. He asked the assistance OF
the col0red vote. and the coiored
people, relying upon him AS fearless
leader. followed. The results well
known. He has proven to be a po-
iitical wonder, and the end Is not
yet. TheVa. Star, the organ OF the
colored people, gives the following
reason why the colored people favor
him:
We are for Malone because Ma
hone is for US. He has proved that
he is for us in thousand instances
Colored men in Virginia to-day hold
more positions of honor, trust and
| profit than ever before in the history
of the state; and the colored people
at large in the state are faring bet
ter, and enjoying more rights .ano
privileges than ever before. How
ever much we may repine and fret a
personal and individual dissapoint
ments, let us not forget that thu
great mass OF our race have been ben
efitted, and there is prospect o
greater good still coming to them.
The conservator., 1883-09-08
TIE CONVENTION.

A number Of colored voters met
Monday evening at No. l6l fourth
avenue to discuss the coming Con
yention at Louisville. which occurs
the 24th inst. Messrs VIM. Baker,
!. II. Howard, J. Carter, J. Jones,
and r. Warlng were appointed 2
committee to select the time and
place for holding u mass-meeting at
which delegates might be chosen.
As the Louisville aSSemblage will
be a conference and not a convention,
the ambitious delegates might save
themselves the trouble of mass
meeting and election. Any one who
has the money to spend and the IN
clination to 90, will find no trouble
in being admitted to the convention
We hope that much good may be
done though we look for very little
An agreeable disappointment may
be i'm store for those who know tht
history of colored conventions. he
| ferring to the conven ion, specia
dispatch to the Chicago Tribune o
Tuesday says:
The younger element of the colore'
population have generally repudlate'
the convention. 1t is announce'
that Frederick Douglass, who wa
to be the principal delegate from hi
District, and probably Chairman G
the convention, is i'll and will not al
tend. 1t is the general belief OF th
colored people here that no conver
ton will be held in Louisville.
The conservator., 1883-09-08
MALONE.

When the Malone movement
first began, the colored journals
almost without exception favored it.,
and although we knew it would
weaken the Republican party in Nir-
cinia, we knew it would benefit the
race. The reasons were apparent.
The white Republicans of the South
are generally the office holders.
They have neither money nor blood
to make them influential in Southern
affairs. They are prominent only il
welding ''infuence" and drawing
fat salaries off the colored vote
The native Southerner will not &C
The conservator., 1883-09-08
MRS. PADDOCK.

.Athrr late residence OH State ST.
near 22nd. Mrs. Paddock, an Old
and respected member of many "t
oru societies, died suddenly about
; o'clock Thursday afternoon; She
was last seen on the street about 4
O'Clock. A knock at her door about
o'clock met II" response. 1t was
opened and she was found sitting or
a lounge. hat in hand, dead. Phys
icians say she had been dead three
hours. Full particulars Of funeral
in to-morrow's Tribune and inrer
Ocean.
The conservator., 1883-09-08

of the church $1,000 to do his duty:
In conclusion, let me say that |
regret TTis corr"sOrdenre bat as |
was attackcd. must defend my self.
They say ] seeded. They we'll know
that was granted a letter as a mem
Der itIgood standing, having declined
the domination of both trustee and
treasurer. | saw that | could not do
further good, so | withdrew and
that : what every person ought to
do. Any minister who hangs around
a church after he has left it, is liable
to cease trouble. If Rev. r. De
Ba,FeJ had left Olivet when he re-
s: W. there would he no need OF
this correspondence; no need OF
this committee, which contains
among its members about the only
enemies | have in the this city. The
statement that | have circulated un-
truthful reports about the church, Is
a malicious falsehoOd which DEFY
the committee to prove. | have no
i'll will towards the church When
the proper time came, | withdrew =.
l did not hang around for what |
could get; and try to ruin where l
could not rule. | did not go in the
church poor, and come out with fine
real state and a fat pockct-book. |
tried to do my duty. | asked nc
commission while there; and got
none af,erI left. Abuse is my oul!
rew3Td,
rH...,,+l, IL Gnn1nnn
The conservator., 1883-09-08
MRS. WAKEFIELD.

Two weeks ago we noted the re-
mo,at Of Mrs. Anna Warfeld to the
asvldm at Jefferson, her mind hav-
ing given way from the effect of
paralysis. To-day we are called
upoa to chronicle her death which
occurred at the asylum, W ednesday.
From the day She entered the asy-
luns she grew rapidly worse, death
finally bringing her rest and peace.
i lafye number of citizens attended
the funeral at her late residence OF
Paaiaud ave. She was inferred al
9 4sassyessa
The conservator., 1883-09-08
THAT ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS.

THAT ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS.
The white washing committee ap-
pointed by Olivet church, has made
its report. 1t was instructed to tell
the public why Rev. r. DeBaptiste
took 81 900 out of the treasury when
the church was sold, to pay him for
doing his duty. Some kind of a re-
port was necessary for the public
has been greatly dissatisfied by the
transaction. It conld not under
stand how a church could pay 81 900
commission 10 any officer when it
was begging every Sabbath of the
year and taxing its members to the
very limit of their endurance. The
public must be satisfied, so this com
mittee was appointed. Let us exam
inc their work.
The committee seemed to think
that was to blame for public diStrust
and that by abusing me. they could
justify the thousand dollar deal.
The committee has told its side,
now let me tell mine Early in
March, parties came to me to nego-
tiate for the property. [ notified the
trustees. The fist offer had
was not satisfactory. The parties
made ii better one but the church of
fcials held such a high figure,
could do nothing. Again | tried
both parties. Those desiring to buy
said they would raise their figures
to $4,000, perhaps s32, 500 with fix
lures and lease thrown in, but wanted
me to get the bottom figures from
the church. Ithen asked the trustees
for their lowest figures, and saic
| if I effected a sale, | should expec
small commission. If they had Sc
their price at s325OO,I have no doub
that | could have gotten it, Blu
this is the reply received:
Chicago March both. 1888.
Dear Brother Cooper:
| Your note is at hand. much rather Sc
the party myself. The officers decided by vot
not to sell for less than $4,000 and reserve a
furniture fixtures, pews and Baptistery.
Indeed they are not willing to sell unless con
PEELED by the coming down of the r R'ds. The
instructed me to ask $4,000 for the property
They are not willing to pay a commission.
Yours truly
r. DeBaptiste.
This letter of course settled th
| matter so far as | was concerned
The figures were so large that m
: parties would not touch it, and | Ii
= the matter drop Directly after tn;
e Rev. r. DeBaptiste went to the vel
l. same parties and made the sal
Did he get $4,000? No. Did he O
$4,000 which he says over his ow
signature was their bottom prlc,
1t No. He simply got s325oo, not ol
Is cent more than | could have gotte
t. if the trustees had given me
a honest answer. He said they won
= not pay any commission. Did th
pay him any? They paid him a co
he thousand dollars in cash. Is it
It. wonder they need a white washil
tn committee? Now let the commit
9 stop abusing me, and answer the Fl
=. lowing questions:
'u l. Was it right to tell a falseho
rn about the lowest price for the chur
in 2. Was it right to refuse to p
,o one man a cent of commission, a
= then give another, one thousal
G. dollars?
vet "a wss it right 70 pay an ofi'
The conservator., 1883-09-08

This paper is entered as second class ma''e'
at the postoflice at Chicago Ills.
Lincoln University Pa, when
has turned out so many tAceilei''
colored scholars, has been engaged |
by the government to undertake 'he
instruction Of fifty Indian girls.
The white people Of Louisville, hy
have a place, cAlled Cave Hill Gem
etery. 10 which colored people. are
not admitted, not even to inspect II.
The faster that Ghoul cave fills up,
the better.
A Hickman, KY, colored man by
the name Of George Knox, shot and
killed Tom ellis, another of his race
from Obion County Knox wished
To b PROV ellis horse and buggy 1T
q barbecue. anu u'I refusal. hH"t
drew a revolver and shot HIM
The sister of Capt. Webb, who
was drowueai by trying to SWIM the
Rapids at Niagara Falls, became IN
sane when she heard of her brother ;
death arl las been found drowned
in a river at Natal.
MANY reader, of professional rep
utation have visited Chicago hut
none of them have succeeded III
eclUsinr our home talent. 1T there
are any readers out east wiling TO
storm the fort, let them come on.
They NAV do what others have tired
and failed but we doubt 1t.
The contest for Republican noml-
nation for Governor wakes warm
Gov. Hamilton is with the Gins
which is an advantage. On the othel
hand. his rival has thousands OF hrn
friends who never tire Of praisne
cold Dick Oglesby." Developments
will be watched with interest.
BY the terrible earthquake II
Java, every calamity i'll the Annals
of history has been cast in the shade
Imagine the whole Of Cook County
area of land suddenly sinking from
sight, and Lake Michigan pouring
its mighty flood upon the entombe(
thousands, and you may get SOM
idea of the awful disaster.
Rev. B. +, Tanner, the erudlt
editor of the Christian Recorder, an
his beloved wife, have been blesse
to see twenty five summers ro
around with their varying store @
sunshine and shadow. Accordingly
silver wedding is announced by il
vitations, and we hope it was tn
initial reception to twenty-five MOI
years of such enjoyable companion
ship as mark the course of OF
brother editor and his estimab
wife.
The Virginia Star is much exercise
over the following paragraph fro
the Alexandria Gazette:
The one glaring ngapparent fact {
tablished by the public school syste
is, that education does not i'm pro
either the mind or the morals of t
negro.
Commenting upon it.the Star sa.
This statement has so far GO
forth to the country unchalleng'
Of course it has. Very few peol
in this country ever heard of
Alexandria Gazette, and the SIN
portion of the country which r'
snch statement, simply said t
the gentleman who wrote it was
jackass and then forgot all about
The conservator., 1883-09-08
Ta CORRESPONDENTS.

{. ,ayYcrfol0e limited to one-hah column
If n ill. about rnree pages of note paper
ronoer COMMUNICATIONS inserted only by spe-
cial arrangement. All correspondence must VIC
in by Thursday morning No manuscripts IT,
turned
The conservator., 1883-09-08

A. T. Hall, Jr., an experienced
journalist, will soon wed Miss Minnie
I. Robinson, of Pittsburgh, IA:
We congratulate the ''old boy.
A man does not enjoy life until his
deep love for a good. woman bears
fruit of marriage The World man
found it 50. The World.
Yes. and man dosent ENJOY lie
until his deep love Tor good nigh'
rest is blasted by Il martial order 10
.soet ND and make the fire, the ther-
mometer being 10 degrees below
zero OF. the stove pipe. And wlnter
is coming too.
Galveston colored people decided
to organize colored military com
pany. The white people objected
and interiered. A committee OF
whites went to the rendezvous OF the
colored men. The house was found
guarded bv dozen brave men, one
of whom, after calling out for them
to halt. Immediately fired both
barrels of shotgun. General tlrlng
then began. and continued until the
whites were driven off. 1t is about
time that Southern colored people
were giving officious meddlers tc
understand that they must attend tC
their own business or act as targets
A few such lessons will be wholesome
WINNING HONORS.
Postmaster Huidekoper, Of Phila
delphia, had vacant clerkship t'
| fill. He eross-questioned separated |.
four applicants who had successful.
passed the Civil Service examlna
tions. Each was examined as to M
habits. former employment, etc.
and the Postmaster finally decided
upon colored man. Commenting
upon this. the Christian Recorde
says:
We have no idea that the promo
ter, Of Civil Service Reform in tn
management OF the government ha
. lapv idea that its introduction woul
be greatly to the advantage OF tn
coiored American: but it is; and fo
, the reason that prejudice is largel
disawncd and the man i'll 1ueStlo
has for once IA fair chance. An
= this is what the cOlOred man ask
and has asked of the nation. Wit
a fair chance, we are perfectly vii
i ing to take what comes.
The conservator., 1883-09-08

Meets first Tuesday in each month, at Olive
Branch Hall, No. 20 s. State St
Carrie Jones \. NJ.
Mrs. C.. Reynolds, See.
The conservator., 1883-09-08

queen Esther Court of !. .. No. 81
Meets the lst and Bird Friday afternoons OF
each month at BIB 5. Clark street
Mrs. L. NJ johnson. Chronattff
The conservator., 1883-09-08
BENEVOLENT.

Rising Sun Tabernacle Love and Char
1ty No. 1.
Meets first and third Thursdays at 326 South
Clark st. Thomas F. Dyson, w. 8.
Mrs. Anna Wagner, Sec, 494 W. Madison st.
The conservator., 1883-09-08

Atsiping Hand of st, Stephen Church,
no,o open doors the End Tuesday in each
Hohlh a' the church $50 w Hubbard st,
L Shelton, Sec, 50 N Ann street or'ei' rres,
The conservator., 1883-09-08
Eureka C0urt No. IL, HerOins ot
Jericho.

Regular monthly meetings second Tuesday
in each month at hall cor. Franklin ami Van
Buren, streets Miss Louisa Cleary, VI. \. NJ
Mrs Virginia Paine, Sec'y.
The conservator., 1883-09-08

vi, Olive Lodge Good Samaritans and
Daughters OF samaria No. Al.
Neets the 1st and 3rd Mondays, at Z 30 p m
atbG2 s. Clark Mrs. Lavenia Daniels, P. D.
Hiss Anna Young, e. 5.
The conservator., 1883-09-08

Eureka Chapter No. 3, H. R. A. M.
Meets LIST and 3rd Wednesdays a 22i South
Clerk street. B. S. Harris, II. 7.
Andrew Beard, Recorder, Grand Pacific.
The conservator., 1883-09-08

Western Eagle Tabernacle No. 1877.
Assemblies first and third Wednesday at 631
W, Indiana st. Elnora Moore, c. p.
Mrs. L. w. Balay, C.: R, G92 carroll ave.
The conservator., 1883-09-08

St. Marks Chapter No. H. r. A. M.
Meets LIST Tuesday in each month at 526 S.
Clark streets. c. F. Thomas II. p.
". d. Berry, Sec'y., lSS Third ave.
The conservator., 1883-09-08
Mt. Hebron Lodge No. 90.

Regular communication 1st and Bird Thurs
DDS at 302 s. Clark st.
NJ. A. Arnold, W. NJ
+ d. johnson, See'y., GK14 Third ave.
The conservator., 1883-09-08
CHICAGO SATURDAY MORNING, SEPT. 8, 1883.
Esther Court No, 2.

Esther Court No, 2.
Meets first Tuesday in each month, at Ollye
Branch Hail. No. 20 S. State St
Carrie Jones VI \. NJ
Mrs. C. Reynolds, Sec.
Eureka Court No. IL, HerO1ns ot
Jericho.
Regular monthly meetings second Tuesday !
in each month at hall cor Franklin and Van
Buren, streets. Miss Louisa Cleary, VI. A. NJ
Mrs. Virginia Paine Sec'y.
Queen Esther Court of !. u. No. 81
Meets the lst and Bird Friday afternoons OF
each month at BIB 5. Clark street.
Mrs. l.. NJ. johnson, Chroniatf.
st. Marks Chapter No. H. r. A. M.
Meets lst Tuesday in each month at S?6 S.
Clark streets {. +. Thomas, H. +. |
". d. Berry, Sec'y., lSS Third ave.
Eureka Chapter No. 3, H. R. A. M.
Meets LIST and }rd Wednesdays at aoii South |
Clerk street B. S. Harris, II. I.
Andrew Beard, Recorder, Grand Pacific.
st. Luke's Chapter, H. R. A. III.
Meets Isl and 3rd "Wednesday in each month |
at St. George Commandery Hall cor 10th and
Geo j. Smith, H. ?.
T. +. Dyson, Recorder, 230 Fourth ave.
Corinthian Commandery No. /, K. T.
Meets 2nd and 4th Thursdays in each month,
at 326 s. Clark street X I. NaTmg, f. g.
A. Morgan, res. lib State st.
Godfrey Commandery No. s, K. T.
Meets lst and 3rd Mondays in each month at
326 South Clark street.
J. H. Weekly, f. c.
r. II. chatham. Rec, 375 W. Rebecca street.
St. Georges Commandery No. A, K.T.
! Regular conclave 2nd Thursday.
B. s. Harris, E. c.
! J. L. Poindexter, Rec, 1881 Butterfeld st.
Grand Consistory of Illinois.
The Grand Consistory of the Bind degree, A.
| A. s. Rite for the State of Illinois, meets i'll
regular communication the third Friday even
ing in each month"; at 326 s. Clark street
| J. ". DUNMORE, 32c,
| Grand commander in Chief.
ODD FELLOWS.
Hutchinson Lodge No. 1862.
Regular meetings End and 4th Wednesday in
each month at 326 S. Clark st.
'>'' ''',''' = - TIL Price, N. G.
"A. 81.
Western Star No. 1443.
Regular meeting 2nd and 4th Wednesdays, at
S26 South Clark street. K. B. Norris, n. u.
J. w Camp, p. g., S5t West Madison at
y. &. M. Council No. 30. &. U. q. of q. r.
Meets second Monday in each month, at 3tr
s. Clark street a. y. Hunter, W NJ
Geo. W johnson, G.. s., 10 Randolph st.
Nfx. v7yrfnh Eodce No. A.. Housahols
Of Ruth, &. u. %. OF q. F.
Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesday of each month, a
302 S. Clark street.
Mrs. Sarah Harper, VI. n. G.
Miss Mary \. Bond, w. r.. 27l4 Dearborn
f stonsehOld oE Ruth No. 1873, &. u. D. o
t Meets 3rd Wednesday in each month at l4l
. State street.
t Sister frankie Atkinson, NJ. N. 6.
1 Ophela Augustus, ". r., lS0W Chicago aV
t Golden Fleece Lodge No. 1915, q. u.
Ofst.E.
> Meets 2ud and 4th Thursdays at SO s. CLAIR
n street j. W. ColWel, n p'
!. ". Grantham P. s., 152 22nd street.
The conservator., 1883-09-08

Godfrey Commandery No. s, K. T.
Meets 1st and 3rd Mondays in each month at
326 South Clark street
J. II. Weekly, f. C..
r. II. chatham. Rec, 375 W. Rebecca street.
The conservator., 1883-09-08
St Luke,s Chapter. II. R. A. II.

Meet, Isl and 3rd " Wednesday in each month
at St. George Commandery Hall cor 10th and
State streets.
Geo j. Smith, H. Z.
TT. DYSON Recorder, 230 Fourth ave.
The conservator., 1883-09-08

Meets End and 4th Thursdays in each month
at 326 s. Clark street. L. C. Waring, +. G.
A. Morgan, res. 113 State st.
The conservator., 1883-09-08
OBITUARY..

Timothy Cooper
The conservator., 1883-09-08

Grand COnslstory Of Illinois.
The Grand Consistory of the Bind degree, A.
A. S. Rite, for the State OF Illinois, meets i'll
regular communication the third Friday even
ing in each month, at 326 s. Clark street
J. W. DUNMORE, 32o,
Grand commander in Chief
The conservator., 1883-09-08

For the first inch. ........-...... :" ,'".@'
Each additional inch ...--..--..'-'." "'7.
The conservator., 1883-09-08
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
A. F. & A. Y. M.

Western Light Lodge No. 80.
Meets in regular communication 2nd and 4th
Wednesday of each month at st. George Com
maldery ball cor 10th and State street.
s. T. Simms, W. M.
H,>T. Wells, Sec'y., 1901 State street.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-11-02
Early Importation Of MerinOs.

John Crandall, an old sea captain
residing in Connecticut, was the second
importer of Merino sheep to the United
States. These sheep were secured for
Captain Crandall by some Portuguese,
and had they complied with their con-
tract the captain would have had the
honor of landing the first Merino sheep
in America. AS it was, Colonel Hum
phreys made the first landing, owing
to the failure of the Portuguese agents
to fill the order of Captain Crandall on
his former trip. Captain Crandall came
to this State in 1884, and settled in
Tazewell county, near Washington,
where he resided until 1866. His son,
Charles r. Crandall, and grandson, j.
ii. Crandal, are still residing on the
original purchase, and until recently
have been largely engaged in breeding
Merino sheep. -BreederS' Gazette.