davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-23
For sale!l

~ lawrence House and lot containing one-hsn
land. situated on Green street place. with lot
soeee h Of brick, contSlne IL rooms. in excele.k
oee Of the hnest views IN the city, oaly few
iSvn the center Of business. A rare chance to
- bsrgain. Apply to M. 81. LIBBY,
IA, !. o. JOHN LAWRENCE, Wster St.
~ lss2. nov14tff
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-19
APPEAL NOTICES

o: 9. Land oaics Mitchell D Sept. Is lass.
To Al.xauder walab Dir; You are hereby noti6sd
that your Hid sntr1 No. 1910 made July is ISL,
, aR;Gna y " ,s y sse: S. ;l. VI s.H T. Nj ss, hs. beer
the complaint Of Chester Go0dsil, and you ara
iurthsf notified that our decisi0u will hecoms
fnal Va 70 al questions VI Fact unless appsAlsd
bsinx the period 81 time allowed you III which
to appeal from said decision to tho Honorable
Commissioners of til. General Land Once. Upon
aid oAtry will hv reported u The Honorable
=' ts.. =. E,erittt. Kssisser.
@. g. Land Office Mitchell D T Sept . isss
To Levi y. her.iustoM Dir: You are hereby aoti.
nd tssi that ssI { r. entry 49, NJ - ~, n.d; JsIe !.
been .djudxel forfeited By this ctics upon the
complaint Of Albnrt Petsrron, aud you ars fur.
ther nMtifind that our dseision viii becoins final
within thirty dnys from this notes. that Gsins
peAf from aid decision to ths Honorabi. Cen.
your failure e appeal within The time spseikad
Maid entry will b. reportsd to the Honorable
Commi.sionsr for esnesllation.
1S Geo. 3. Esrritt. RAeisaer.
Hiram Basbsr j.. nsosiver.
.. g. Lard eae.. Mitchell D II. Sept. 8 1855
To Dennis ". CASTILLO Dir: You are hereby mott.
l n:s , ansn Wv n " = ! { s entry z- Ssi Nv y. ard =. e. E 4. y
bsen sdiudssd forfeited By this Office upon the
further notiAsd that oar decision, viii bsesms
hrsl - TO all questions Of fact unlsss appealed
from within thirty days from this notice, tAei
beink the period 81 time allowed you in which
Commissioner Of the snersl Land Office. Upon
your failure to appeal within the time specified,
ssid entry will be reported 70 The Honorable
Commissions for cancellation.
rs Geo. b. Evsritt, REGISTER.
L Hiram Barber j., Receiver,
U. 9. Land Ohcs Mitehall D T Sept. Is 1854,
To 0eorse Volt Sir: You are hereby notified
that ySur I'd s0try No. 1880 mads MHrch q lSs7
upon \ eeo.$',lst v. 9Th 7. NJ. has been
sdjudvsd forfeited By this ofics upon the COM
plant OF Adam FOsa, and yo0 are further mott.
he'd that ONE decision viii bscoms anal - 10 Iii
questions Of fact unlsss avpsalsd from. within
thi!ts, d:ys from Mi: nosies. that hsins ths
period ct time alloWd you in which to appeal
from ssid dscieion to the Honorable ComIniss.
ioner Of the dssps9.l Land Once. Upon ron,
entry will be reportsd u the Honorable Com.
missioner for cancellation.
"a Gee, y. Evsritt, Register.
Hiram AarbeR Jr., Receiver,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-19
Contest Notices.

C. s. s. { Af Ia. AZ asz.. :. Mitchell, D + Ap.. y, ,ss,
Complaint having BEEN entered At this Office BY
abandoning his homsstsd entry No. 230ll dated
Rrule county d T with . visW 70 tbs cancellation
OF said entsy; the sAid parties hereby Summoned
20 appear st this oeScs on the u day " Oct. 1875
at ' O'clock .. m. 70 fespond and furnish tssti-
mony concerning said alleged abandonment.
22Ss Geo. b. Eyeritt. Res;ster
Testemony 70 b tlksn before Probate Judrs
Brulo Co. DIT on Oct. 10 1859 a provided 81
amendment to Rule IS Rules Of Practice Al.
proved dec, u 1852 6so, U. Eysritt Register.
II. Barber Jr' lIacSiySr.
U. D. Land o6aoa Mitchell d r AUG. Is 1855,
Christopher &. Akin seaiust Urban !, IAVie for
failure 10 comply With law a. TO timbsr-cultur
eptry No. ss57 dated DEC. . 1850 upnn the s. ~ i
bsc, 3-lol-ee in Hsuls county d + With . visv
to tvs oSncs1stioa Of said entry; sonteatsnt 81.
!!cgins that claimant hAs tailed 70 braak or have
broken &vs acres each yeas during 6rst and ssc-
ond yssee after entry and that claimant hes fail.
I'd 70 0~ultivste seid tract the said parties ~
8dsv'of Oct. lees ct . O'Clock q. M, 70 respond
snd as,nish tsstsmony aonss,snins said allsssd
Testimony 70 be taken before Probate Judss
Bruls Co, DIT on Oct. 10 iGas q provided 81
Amendments T. Rule . Rules Of Psectiee. az.
proved Dss. . los2. Geo. h Everitt Register.
H. 0Asbsr Jr., Recover.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-19

s LIZ 9 s.s. {. s .ss:s sal ?; i. I: s sHs. ,ass;
essSsr kss nd nodoe q his intsntion 70 MAKE
anal proof in support ct bis claim. aud that cad
e. 90 st Ki.,Ssn n j. H. .s ." O.. .1 3 ,sss S' 1ss: fho..
Barry u, b ) filing No. 1855 for the n. ". 4
9ec. 6-iOi.17. He names the following witnsss.s
mid aif II Kimbsl 81. ~
Lard Office u Mitchell d T, Oct. I'd 80.
Notice t. hereby given ths, shs iollowins-na,n:d
f ss.i pI aas MED 81 s, notise q q nv his c intention .o, tn t. MAKE ..;;
proof vii be made before Probate judge Bruls
e. e kisnssll T. or Nov. ?! lsss. viz: John J.
He rance tho f%nllov,nx witnesses to prove ms
c'n.inuccs residence upon aud cultivation Of
.nd land, siz; Carroll Harlow. Walter A: New.
1Sn' '0as an'''' "'' aao. 8 sAI kSss Ct k k.uis,.,l D
Land Oaicf At Mitchell D T Oct. Hath "a,
NOTICE 10 hereby given that the folloWinx-ramsd
fnsl proof IN support Of his claim, aud that aid
proof will b. made before Prohnte Judge brHis
So At kinbsil DIT on Dsc. ! iess, viz; Arch II,
stuart ~ No. Ats9 for tbs &. r.. I Hpc. Il-lUl-
es-W 5tb 7. n. III nrn,es the loliovins
witnesses y prove his continuous ru.idsnce up.
on and cultivation of said lard, viz: Ahyman
Haiis oi KinBali B T%as Gso. t. n''f f:ss.. a.''S
kegistss.
&C. Akin: Atty.
Not,ce y hereby gwen thxt the tollovins-nalnsd
.etlsr hss tiled notice of his intsntion % make
hns1 proof IN support Of hi. claim. and that said
20 q Kimball b I on Nov. Dilas, vis: 7s,kisi r.
III. I'D sutry Ne. 2!ss2 Tor the y y l;-i0l-s7
he name. ths following Witnesses 70 prove hi.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-19

XSSI.v IA ~ 1bI;r .S.s3
49, sos.ss yit1ssfSss sssssisiinit. Z q:
@svsssSssasG .Se ssse 'es sass
a6aSssspsstes!asssa q - SsltL caalhon @
sgsaI kinhs0 q shaH psrSik d. slse 70 s.
6 e Sss.it =: :. q ~ EFT ut! 6 sA.,l
S1Esss..ESssQh. Pl.:ss N..his &Sslss.s s
2S1s.ssss isaHae q sssstancs pfsleessi; 70 she /,
kNARasaaI:ssays.:oao . ss.ssoa. a.sll 5. dssnsd
49, asiSss - q ss a.. NJ sssv e H. e' "a
sSes I'D WEIR ~ III .om. Is SermittsS "a -
nsin u sach piAcss Mr. suSh person or trrsnpa
shs .sms, o. s,all hays Nm sOayict.n VI coa-
.' fsss o sas ssa.s. .h.il 5. in ior,. from and .,,s.
n peasee, approval and publicstion Or posted in
spsseSs " = atEs. 700,
LW.ip rcstt.
AtaIs4
-H.a. D.slsp.
tgstE
ORDNANCE NO. q.
1:sa.".lns .ne CONSTRUCTION ~ pnck
=. Ps
SenttoH q nre,
Y lt ordained by the Board of TFuS.
,a.a &c ! y, ,.,n.,ra4ad ,nw. of K;m.
ball.
6eett0a ],
ss.s ssss;s e =. . sssa,n s.si ss.d . & Sssus SsSot {.
pssss 80 fsst and .snood s1siitHs T. sEs Gswn oi
-, "a ssSsc.sns SfioE y !. s. s,,s.. e 1, vi,ci,,
-: ~! s s..I'sss sd +: s. isss ~! -. III y in .'lss ,s,rw tn, the
SSSSSs be - ~ .asl taiidinss in which ars
80 y s'0e y se0't'.'d'
s.. FL h.ill,n. :. .,o,...,a v,., ~, ..o,..
pigs pF.s. tAnSSeh evon, p%sr.ition. ~eslinxs npl
pssidos. vsI " ceiling from Isi.x ~ On Ore:
aessiesa
~ II M tasn .ishsl,t n p;ns S. 4 ~ ~ So.ss.
asImaag = ksrsin ,h.fofs provided ShAli np.n
sssdiag tn 1Ilask
= - ~ 1 4. - s2spoSsf.H - y - hsss.
u s sS;m. sssss s ~, !ts e es$s ::s 5nsgtss my ~
III nd faay stoys.Dip.s q c%kima.sIs an
soss1l1 oanseeeus o. nllNnRs condition ~ re-
me .sasove - Sorss.iRs ordinasso asal hs in
@ posS5;i ~ 80 snes u pn..as!.. sppslgssi sstl
2c1sas'on ~ ps"tfsi " scousl'sp''a' pasces Tor
PAsssn 4sp Arrat,vxD OcT. tEn. lsss.
mar J.W: Orsn,t.
Att.t.
Clerk.
ORDINANCE NO
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-19
Q1pINAlfCK, NO.a

0Hp1NAICE NOS
Fso3shitiRg ~ disShasP of 1re.
sAsSa1 md freNoFh1 within ~ DsiRi.
M M "a Addition % Kinhall.
r. q avdained " the Beard 81
sslsnssess ~ ~ Incorporated town d
Kinbali.
1ssH1epsssH ~ sAsa dlasAass ~ ars
aAa tAes1 y - vifl4
~ Nssia. eetAa esi4nalp - NIlSqss9d 81
sss1aS&ersss I'd 49, ~ =.
ssss J. g asa3:i q. 20,
is::::.s::s;issss::s;s1c:.Iea ssss:ss.:sss:ss. ! -. ss.'' |:
- o i'''s'so~a5,,, y: ~,
-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-19

Land !Oelsss Il Mitchell D. r. Sept. ioea laes.
settler h.s sisd nssics q his intention e make
Yrosf vill 3 msde bsiors Prohsss judge sruis
:, Mso = ~ aIn. %. 2si! f. q. 8. y. ! g.. II.
prove his coatinuous residence upon, aud entti-
vatiosn OF ssid lsE6. via: Henry Kane, DIAN Hhea-
SSn; 1iff e 4 re1.son snd !ps: knifht. 81 OF
&C. Akin Atty.
Land 0aics = Mitchell .. 7. sept. 4lsss.
sss,iss Inn nnf slsS n s,a.n = ~ &; sl ;.i fo1,g9ssn s. mn: ID
gronf Win be msds bsiora I Probsss' judge III brais
S Ssin n. siH III sns y; I; s essi & -, tsss u. IL i Alt.sd nc Is.
ls-i0s41. He nanss the following sitnes.es 10
prove his continuous residence upon and Guilt
Kiiis, john Mckee and susi Alert Alert 'T Doass.y y, III OF
kimball u. Z. ~ Ge0, u. Evsritt. Register.
Lana osbss K xiteh..,, D. T. Angus. 50 1855;
settler ha. filed notios Of his intention to maks
6nal proof in support o. his claim, and that said
e. tsco 3. KIN E n B. r be e Sc pt 3 1ss. 'n x:: F krS1:
O-iosH. He name. The following & Witnesses st to
p sseion n .; ss;d iap%' ,i ass, Gsss' ~ S' ss;o a n o gssn
r SS9, g x,n.b Aih' 4 s e + X and n Es r ss.ille'
Land Office At Mitchell D. 7. Sept. . iass.
settler Ia. filed notice IT his Intention to make
proof Sill 70 made b.fos Probate judge Brpla
Z Md 1. ai g. =. s i; = N e. Sc Sssi y sd ass ms 81 ] E Ga, s.s'
1S-i06-txa. He names the following witnessse 70
prove his conItinucn. residcncs upon Ard cmhi.
e eo.,G Mi q ssio H ihEa; a, and u. II IP Rbel + ~ ~ q. In haa
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-19

~ $780, .SS y Va. bt1 4ukcbkkAVu ~ AAAo
proof vii b. ms.is befs.e PsoSsas; fusax J hsaI,
E. :. ssb bs%Ssli =. D 'h q n W Il. Il .s .sss; VII IL !s nsn::
se..isass upon sad eui.is. lsa,s Il = nd S1 land. sss:
Wna md I..nnd Doc nss' Il Ii ki S1s.iipf 8 4 Fey; IA son'-
Gso q Ryssi,s Rsssstss.
iAad onics 1t Mitchell D T sapt q ~,
s..sisr h.. lied notice q \ his ii inssntion q MAKE
p proof p iii 81 !. aspns Ssi 81 II P. sts.an' 1 5ad. .s'i s :sjs
e.. :. KimbsiI on Nov. - iyss, Viz: Siiss Morton
DS NJ. 1i.td for the i y is-iol-ti. liz nanss
rssids,ses upon and cultivation ii ssid Is,d. vs.:
Gu.tas A4.sen Of ki.ksega pIai. &C.; ~
Ard notice il hsrsby specially eivsl, i, Husia
4. Mill. who made hemssted entry No. yasss nov
~ =, S 1S wv, una Th Sn above to .pvss. r mi. office
aud The ahoys named prs-,mptor allowelto com
e. rs. Is ": ~ 81 s 3. ''s a.. d !. x,:.i., l H..., s.ss'
Laid. Onier. at Mitci,sll d T Oct. sth 1855.
ssssis, s I. ss Y1.,S ,, .ass. ri H. .ai ia sslSs,af g m.sa
w. sess e Eli & = -. .skEa S.t I. n rs s,s.ss; I'D 5sas ri s: ;sls
ia - "a adis sss:s s. sial e. 4. = q: s. 5 i X Z s sisess.
ssts inssa.. r.sssasns: spon. and cultivation Of
c.f.tss,e ~ 5s:sss; a:ss sSs :. .aa !'sS..l Yi 81
I4nd O6lAes q lfltshsl IL r OCT. u, ,sesa.
ssstisr Is. 9jsa notias afhis intsatinn q make
sroa( p @'sf ~ - m sSpRH Ss; 81 81 r, sssiR md iaa that R aid
J: : i ) s sRs. nv ~ e. s sss 7 r. IL, ssss y s IT, IL
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-19

s. 8. Nxss,s.:. \. v. Il. CAsr,s,...
GenerNi Manager Gen. Pass. 4 Tiki An.
S't' C1ssx. a. hxtrorn.
w. sSN 49, ". kas. NJ,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-19

land Office at Mitchell d TOct, 9Th IAN.
NOTICE 10 hs.ehy given that the followins-nemed
settler has nkd notice Of his intention Ia make
hnal proof in support of his claim, and that said
Co Ct Kinball DIT on Nov II 1883. via: Charles
" Cameron De No non fnr the q " Y 21-in-
~. he names the following Witnesses 10 provo
his ronfinu.sus rseidencs upon and cultivation
# r.il lard; vis:D. y. Rarskin., JF Hicks. "a
Ray w A Cabwin Of Kirnhell ST.
I2B Geo b Evsritt nssister.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-19

Land Oeice 4 Mitchell D. 7. Sept. I 1888.
Notice u hersA,y xivSn that the foilowins.nsmsd
settler has aled nottoe Of his intention 70 make
proof yill b made bafore Probate Judge nrnis
g; y kimh4ll D. T., on Oct. q 1873, viz; Pat
rick Purcell Id ei.try No. lslA6 for the N M
Scc 3l-lNSa. He names the following witnessed
to prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation Of said land. vis, Martin Short~ii,
Edward ahortcll, John Jacobson and John Nc.
firaw sll Of kipball d. r. ia
0ss. I. EvsriS, Rssiatsr.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-19

Land uhios At Mitchell ID T Sept, 4 1859.
Notice. ID hereby kisen that tho fuAoWing-namsd
sstLlsr Ls. filed not,cs VI aia intention ~ make
proof vii b. me1s before Probate Judse isruis
70 q Kimbsl b \ on Nov. u laS Wis; Genres
Wolf u ELM M. 1nD0 for the N. W. 1 Sec. ~
prvys his continuous res!lsues upon and cuitl-
yation Of said lslld, viz: W. W. Law, James Bar
inston, .CilA~. k>msrso,, aud W. n. Law ~ Kim
tall Dr. LIS Gso. u. Evsritt, keslster.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-19

Land Oaios 81 Mitchell : Oct. NH n
Notice j. hereby given that the f~ilowins-nsmsd
settler ha. fled botice II his intention t. maj.
hnni prcnf in support ri his clrim and that said
Go # Kinnhtll DIT on Nov ,. Isse, via: Lioyd
att I'd No el7s0 far the y II L Se-Me-aa. He
names tha foll"vins vitnesa.. 10 prove his con-
land. viz: William @ Hase, Jpseph Rene. Scott
Mct;rudy. Jackson GEiEsan IT Kimh+l) DIT
z-HS Gen B Evcritt hssistep,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-22

and honorably guarded, and that he bears
with him into his retirement the conf.
dence and respect of the worthy classes OF
society.
Jack Frost nipped the hopes and expec.
tations OF many vegetable growers last
Tuesday. Thin ice was visible in this
and other counties, and the tender vege-
tables suffered severely. Irish potatoes.
beans. tomatoes, egg-plants, etc., sue
cumbed and Cannot be put into the mar
het as early as was expected. This is a
serious misfortune, for as sit is the early
bird that catches the worm" so it is the
early producer of garden truck that
makes the most money,
This Is the last week in Lent, and those
who have been abstaining from worldly
amusements for the past forty days, will
see Easter Sunday dawn with hearts puri-
ned and strengthened from the discipline
TO which they have been subjected. The
children of st. Johns EpiscoDaI Church
in connection with those of its three chan
els, will have their customary festival
i'm the afternoon.
Ex-Governor Drew, who has recently
disposed of his interest in the mill at
Ellaville, informed me last week that he
intended to take up his residence perma-
nently either in this city or in Fernan-
dina. hope he will select Jacksonville,
40 hc mas iidnf lrlenuS III this cOmmllnl-
~ who appreciate very highly his ster-
ling qualities Of head and heart, and who
would greet him most cordially.
The war that has been brewing between
the municipalities of Jacksonville and its
ambitious rival La Villa, respecting dis
puted strip of territory, has been settled
by the action Of the former i'm maonani-
mously Withdrawing its policemen from
the domain in question. The speck of
bioodshed that was showing its ominous
colors in the distance has been obscured
by the olive branch, and timid people
draw breath Of relief.
A company has been organized for the
construction of a horse railroad on Pine
street, one of our principal thoroughfares.
leading from Bay street to the gas and
water works and the growing suburb of
Springfield. This adds another to the
many facilities now enjoyed by our thriv-
ing city.
1t is said that Col. John Hancock. a
brother Of Gen. w. $. Hancock, has gone
down to South Florida for the purpose of
investing in an orange grove. We will
gladly receive any number of such men.
Two gangs of men are at work on that
portion of Gen. Gordon's railroad between
this city and PaIatka. w TT r.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-22

Very shocking are some of the revela-
ti0ns lii the just published annual report
of the New York Prison Association. s.The
time is come" the report saws, s'when
vigorous measures must be resorted to for
lifting these penal institutions out of par
tisan politics; to procure the proper s1pa-
ration of prisoners; to correct abuses of
administration, and, While pandering to
no ialse sympathy with lawbreakers. to
break up the system under which many
Ofour prisons have, in fact, become schools
Of CRIME, turning loose upon society a
horde Of criminals more hardened and
dangerous than when sentenced by the
courts The association Also reports
that out pf 4ffy nine county jails not more
than siE aTe. in. good condition, all the
others being faulty, insecure or bad. In
but eight are children removed from
adults, and in seven cOnvicts kept wholly
apart from the uncOnyicte{l, while in only
twenty-three are tie sexes. entirely sepa-
rated. In ActMthe Jail system In that
State is DECLARED 70 be no better than that
Of England q century ago, and to be dis
grace, not only 10 the commonwealth, but
to civilization itself.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-22
VICT0RIA'S LIFE In PERIL
HER INJURY MORE SERIOTS
THAN WAS SUPPOSED.

No Immediate Danger from the Wounds
But Serious Complications Feared on
Account of Her Advanced Age and
Delicate Health-Intense ANXIETY Man
hested Throughout England.
NEW YORK, March 21.-A special dis
patch from London says: The injuries
received by the Queen Saturday by slip
ping upon the stairs of the palace at
windsor, while descending to take her
carriage for a ride, now turns out TO be
more serious than was at first supposed.
ana II is believed that she will be confined
to her room for some time. At the time
oil the accident the Queen and her attend
ants thought but little of it. The
queen, after returning to her room and
making an examination in order to ascer-
tain the extent Of her injuries, determined
to carry out her intention and take a
drive. On returning, and when attempt
ing TO leave her carriage, she found that
she was unable to do so, and
had 10 be assisted by her attend
ants, who found it necessary to
carry her to her roOm Physicians were
at once summoned and found her knee to
De badly swollen and inflamed. There is
much uneasiness throughout the city
concerning her condition. Crowds stand
about the bulletin places eager
ly watching and asking for
news. y great number of business
men have posted UP notes of absence at
their places of business and have gone to
the clubs, the newspaper buildings and
the telegraph offices to await news. The
newspapers have sent special cor
respondents to Windsor, and have made
complete arrangements for bulletins. The
houses of Parliament are crowded and the
streets are in many places blocked with
crowds OF labOring people, who have
knocked off work in their anxiety to
keep informed. 1t is not believed bv
those having access TO authentic infOrma-
ton that theQueen's injuries are absolutely
dangerous III themselves, but there is a
universal fear that. owing to the advanced
age Of Her Majesty, and the somewhat
delicate condition i'm which her health has
for some time been, that some dangerous
complications may arise from them. A
bulletin Just received announces
that the Queen is constantly sur
rounded by a full corps of physicians.
The crowd surrounding the bulletin was
so great that those in the rear could not
make it out, and demand for a reader
was made. strong voiced speaker
mounted pile of paving stones, and
cried out the intelligence. When the man
motioned 10 make his first uttcrance the
entire crowd, which was almost eXclu-
siyely composed of workingmen, UNI
covered and was still. The bulletin pro-
duced the most evident depression. 1t
announced that the knee had become
greatly swollen. At 4:30 O'clock the
physicians announced that the Queen was
in no immediate danger, but that she
would probably be confined to her room
for considerable time"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-22
GEN. BRADY's INVESTMENTS.
A Lucky Financier with Hankering for
Newspapers.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-In the star
route trial to-day Judge Wylie decided
to allow the questions as to whether Gen.
Brady had given the Price drafts to banker
Walsh. General Brady then took the
stand and said that he had never seen
these drafts until they were presented to
him in court.
The crOss-eXamination concerning his
borrowing Of the Chattanooga Railroad
stock, drew from General Brady an adj
mission that this transaction was equiva-
lent to borrowing $4,000, the market
value Of the stock. without security.
when asked about his newspaper
Investments. General Brady replied that
he had learned the printing trade and had
always had hankering for newspapers.
He had bought the National ReDablican
because ne thought that he could i'm
prove 1t and he was of the opinion that it
was better paper under his management
than ever before or since. He
now owns only the EreRtag Critic.
General Brady's examination was
concluded and Gen. Sherman took the
stand. lie identified the petition con-
nected with the Rawlins White River
route as bearing his Endorsement. and de-
scribed the condition of the country
through which the route ran and his rea-
sons for indorsmg the petition. To his
mind the service was necessary,
and its increase to daily service
saved the army the expense of
line OF couriers. Gen. sherman described
the Thornburg and Custer massacres, and
said that he urged with all his might an
increase OF the mail service generally in
That section, because he regarded il as an
opening wedge in the settlement of the
INDIAN question. The circumstances of
the establishment of the Denver stage
line were related by the witness. and he
declared that such lines were the very
best means known for the suppression Of
Indian raids. lie instanced tile result Of
the cutting oil Of Sitting BulPs communal
eaton with the remainder of his tribe.
ana said that from being a terrible war
riOr he mad been reduced to harmless
ola man. ANY man who drove n
stage over the route from Tres AIamos
TO Clifton in 1878 for less than $50 dav
was fool in the witness Judgment, for
although Apaches We're rs well known
out there as grizzlies, cinnamon bears or
other "varmints,'' they were the worst
savages we had.
EN-C0ngressman Page, Of California,
was called, but did not respond. and the
court adjourned. An adjournment will
be taken tomorrow until Monday. over
Good Friday