davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13
LORD COLERIDGRS VISIT

Lord Coleridge does scant justice to himself
when he depreciates the utility Of his American
tour. 81 am not foolish enough" he remarked
to his New York audience to think that any
thing that l have SAID or done could in any
Z" way increased the sacred friendship between
ENGLAND and the United States" He IL
wrong. The visits lie has paid to American
cities and the series of speeches made by him
have tened to strengthen the ties which bind
together in international comfy the two great
sections of the English-speakng world. The
hospitality which he. SOL generously acknOwl-
edges has promoted gOO1-iceling. Ills manli-
ness of bearing has commanded respect his
breadth of mind and intelligent appreciation Of
what Is Characteristic IN the genius Of American
institutions have removed prejudice, and his
frankness and heartiuess have created a new
feeling OF confidence.
It may be doubted IL any other Engishman
visiting America ever made so good speech as
that delivered by Lord ,Colerdge at the Acad-
envy of Music. It.".was. frank, sincere, broad
minded, elevated In tone, keen in analysis,
eloquent at times, and appreclatiye and hearty
ali the way through. Yet he displayed great
critical Acumen in discriminating between what
Is Fictitious or accidental in natiOna prosperity,
and what should be the real sources Of pride and
exultation. Americans are more sensible than
they were when Mr. Dickens travosted their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13
"TVE OLD TICKET

a., r,1 l. - ror,,,I ,I,+
!" Wv Cn.,I u.a rI,,is.ia,.. 80
1 a. w S,.I ,I,,,,I,os So, ro,,,,or
G "a. had aaaiost Tho Mora 60
""i0 ~ - -, q a.. ,i,a,,,i,,, orr,o.i
."'S 'OoN '''' ..,
II WIFI l"HCc III" '"'''" Az" wa, W man
mounted u Oh 'H"'s''' anu n'''''' wiz, ;"
through the Iahd ana everywhere inc minus
fled IN DISORDER peioie 'ne icuou"''"Io IL u,o
Inc Nc'oiy "cVoulPl's"c"' l''J U"l''U ''' q"
again WIN great So''uln,'J' R','"E MN ''''
hheaI IuHcl" "H''ii ''"'" '' maui '''
ana III the continuous 'o'"" '"'" P'"' t"'" '"'
INN ne mas Iemhiheu ever h'"''' '''''"E INC
fruits 81 the campaign Whatever '"cy Hi!
have been to be gathered ny MS Io"o"eiS,
II there Is any truth III certain reports "hlcn
have lately obtained currency VIC 'IlIhh 'Il'
Mr.. Hendricks must nave oceh rcau'hE 'hi'
story. lie has become cohF!hccu Ihal 'h'Ic II
little or no hope for his party unless II can 10
marched out, with great huliah, uhuer INC
standard OF ITS olu champion anu Is
rumorcd That nc has oecn VISITING l"I'S S'oho 10
examine lhc 'ohuI''oil Vi ,"o ''. PAc' an" "H'''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13

yainglorious traits. They are 40 longer ma
tion of braggarts. But they have not ceaseu
TO glory in the signs of their material prosperity
the extent of their territory, their population
swarming from every land under the sun, anu
the enormous masses'of capital which they have
accumulated. Lord Coleridge tells them thaI
sizo does not mean anythngj that enormous
immigration is not an unmixed gooa VnaV !no
colossal fortunes of the. few are less lhpresslso
than the prosperity Of the many which ne mus
here to a greater extent than in Englanuj anu
that it is the manhood which has been SHOWN III
the ant-slavery struggle and IN the sacrinces VI
tbe civil war that makes the American nation
" truly. pobly and indsputably great"
MT only is Lord Coleridge acute in his critl-
cjsm and sympathetic and generous In MS
praise. but he Is comprehensive in his Judgment
Ue contesses that he has decided preference
for English methods in matters of legal proceed
ure and in other respects; but he is not so OBJ
stinately English, sO.blindly insular In sVie"S'
rs to excludethe possibility that Americans are
also right. in their very different circumstances
and from their owni point of view Each
u couptry.n he remarks phOsOphically, = Is III Il
certain sense the complement of the other
. Each bas.its own way of going on, and there
q ia plenty of room in the world for both OF us"
His honesty in avOwing himself Radical VINO
admires and supports Mr.. Gladstone, but mus
himself more commonly in agreement with MI
Bright than with any one else in English Doll
tics, endears him to the affections OF an Amerl-
can audience. Here, too, Mr.. Gladstones po-
litical genius and intellectual attachments are
admired, aud the immense services which he has
rendered to English civilization are appreciated
He appeals to the minds of Americans, but not
to their hearts; for they cannot forget that.h
was not on their side in the great crisis OF their
history. John Bright'S name is the one to con-
lure with here for he above all other. English
men has made IT easy for Americans to love as
we'll as honor England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13

The Protestant Episcopal Church lost on Thurs
day one of It's most eccentric a. well most faith
ful presbyteIs. The Rev. DR. William Shelton died
nj Bridgeport Conn, in the house in which he was
born eighty-6ve years ago. lie went to Buffalo in
1929 and became the rector Of St. Paups Church,
and for iifty-two years continued his mnistraiOns
thero THIS is the longest term which any clergy
man of that communion has ever served as the rec
tor Of q single parish lie began by enlargng the
primitive wooden structure used by the conRrega-
ton, and ended by substituting for it massive
structure Of stone, one of Mr.. Upjohns best designs
with n noble spire and fine chimeof bells. The Com-
plution OF this edifce, which is famliarly
known ar the Cathedral, and the gradual clearance
OF the parish debt incurred in costly under
taking were among the chief objects Of his life and
when, weighed down with the burden of years he
was relieved at bis own request OF the care of u
large aud aourIshing church, he had the satisfac-
ton of knowing that every dollar OF indebtedness
had been paid. His affection for his own parish was
so strong that IL blinded him during the earlier part
OF his to the growth of the city and tho
sty for organizing other churches of the same COM
mumon. 1t was a long time.before he could DO In
duced 10 admit that old st. Pauls would not meet
the religious requirements of the whole town. This
absorption OF the in his own parish, added to q
brusquenoss of manner the unCompromising char
aoter his churchmahship, and marked eccentrici-
ties OF conduct, made him one Of tho oldest and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13

FoRFIGv.-The Ministerial crisis in Spain was
still unsettled last night. -= The Due dc Fcrnan-
Nunez the Spanish Ambassador to France, has re-
signed. 80 NJ Pcriiliew, Director of the Postal
Department in Russia, was convicted of embrzzlc
mont Yesterday. - Sixteen houses have been
DESTROYED and forty lives lost by the floods III Spain
- Keel-row, Sandlway and Busybody won the
races at Newmarket. - Lord and Lady Lans-
downc sailed for Canada.
DoYFsrIC.-A conference of the Democratic
State Committee with prominent Democrats was
held in Albany yesterday. - Mrs. Amasa
Snrarue was stricken with apoplexY at GrOton,
Conn. - Ellis Craft was hanged at Grayson,
XIV. Carl Back at Bowling Green, Ohio, John
Radford at Fremont, Ohio, and Frederick Mann at
IL Original Que, yesterday. CO The Congrc-
patioua Council held a session at Concord n.
II. - A motion was made at Albany to quash
the indictment in the Sessions case =- The
Generate onvention of the Protestant Episcopal
Church was in session at Philadelphia.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The stories that were
circulated yesterday about William X. Vande7bllts
ip,olyency were emphatcally denied by his father.
- The Ctizsns' Committee decided to nominate
q full ticket. - The trial of Helen Leonard
was continued. 80 Seats and boxes IN the Metro
nolitap Opera House we're sold at auction. --
"Colonel" James A. Austin was again arrested on
charges of swindling - Mayor Edison decided
TO remove w. p. Sherman. - Judge Freedman
expounded the law of libel in charging jury
-Newsdeaers held mass meeting in Brooklyn.
60 Mike" Cleary and "Shang" Draper were
arrested on a Charge of swindling. -= Gold
value of the legal tender silver dollar Rrans
s5.45 cents =- Stocks generally were dull and
dropping with occasional small rallies, and closed
weak.
THE WKAIHER.-TRlBUNE local observations in
dictate warmer aud cloudy weather, with occasional
rains followed by clearing weather Temperature
Yesterday: Highest, GO; lowest 500; average,
800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13
ER1NK J1MES ~ POLITICS.

We commented, at the time of the aCquittal Of
Frank James on one OF the numerous indict-
mcnts against him, upon the curious fact that
in Western Missouri tins outlaw seemed to hav e
a certain social standing, and upon tho hardly
less curious fact that his record as a Rebel and a
Democrat was of immense service to him with
the jury. There is an interesting confirmation
of this Wow in the following recent extract from
a rural Democratic paper in Missouri-Ihe
LaHrOp Herald:
We benego.Frank James to be a thief aud murderer.
and We don't care who knows IT, And any one wants
to7 stop our paper because we can't class this red
handed villain with such patriots Robert L. Lee ond
stOnewal Jackson, they do it, and the sooner tho
better.
The pluck mess of this editor is, in all serious
noss, worthy OF admiration. But it discloses a
strange state Of society that the editor should
expect subscribers to cut OIL the paper-the ex-
IRENE mark of their ignatiOn-becauso he
takes the liberty of say ing that Frank James is
q thief and murderer" The editors allusion
to Lee and jackson shows that his feeling
toward James does not arise from any lack of
political sympathy. But not all of the Rebel
Democracy OflMissOuri are of the same mind.
Here is The HantSUiLle Herald:
There are some CO Eardly har-braned Democrats who
calling for the conviction OF James. To tho dcyil
with such Democrats, and let YankeedOm howl itiel
hoarse
Here we see that desire to have James pun
ished for one of his many cruel and cOwardly
crimes is regarded an act Of dsloyalty to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13

that II Ia An i'll wind that blows nobody good
Mr.. Hughes has lost his $4,000, but that pre-
cious ruflan and burglar Shang Draper ls IN
the clutches of the law once more, and the pup
lie is to be congratulated that he is likely 10 DC
sent 10 State Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13
9mnsemsnts 60 Might.

C1sNo-2 and g." Prince Methusaien. j, oo-.o1
HGS,S T1T ATRF-2 and SID Dollars and sense
SRLSD OPERA HOUSE, and s. Eileen 0ge po,abn
GInIsoN SQUARE THEATRE ana s'5V- Ahe heNaA
EIpIos GARpEN-2 and s-"Excelslor:
OPERA HOUSE, and SBrSh's M MN mSIsv Ducbess
c. N gHH ,TpV-2 and 81 Francesca da Riminl'
THEATRE CoMoUE-8-"Mulllgsn Guard PlSnii9 t:.
5rrIpn nvENTE rHEATRE-2 and 5-"The Danltes. H..
LIMOS soUARB THEATRE-2 and g. ncKet on .'"o
Hearth" -, ,,,,.,, o,a FocasD
1ATII- Sr IHEATRE-2 and S-"FedOra."
23D-ST. THEATRE and S-"Jane Eyre
F'TPTa AVENUE THEATRE ana s. money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13
SHALL We NAVE 4 CITIZENS MoTEMENT.

SHALL I'VE NAVE 4 CITIZENS NOtLMhNI'
A Citizens Committee is not necessarily
perennial plant. The conditions that promoted
it's growth one year are not sure to remain to
prolong its life through the next There have
even been Citizens Committees in New-1ork
that dcgenerated into cooperative olice-hunt-
ing Organizations, and finally expired amid
general contempt. II it is well to know when
to begin, it may also be important sometimes to
realize when it is time to quit.
The Citizens Committee last year did not
have an altogether brilliant career. Whether II
is justified in attempting another campaign can
be better told when we see whether It has
profited by its mistakes and learned to avoid
repeating them. We hope it has; and we are
therefore inclined to regard the report OF its
Executive Council, recommending an active
effort again this fall, rs Offering some promise
of a considerable hcalthlul influence in our mu-
nicipal contest. But 1t would be easy, Shy
repeating some Of last years blunders and dis
plays OF political awkwardncSs, TO make 1t not
only failure but laughing-stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13

There are several proverbs which Mr..
Thomas Hughes, OF Arizona, may recall as he
thinks how easily ho was swindled out Of
SO, 900 in a Bowery GROCERY, but one Of the
most pertinentis In effect that fool and his
money are soon parted. Probably Mr.. Hughes
will not bet So freely hereafter on prize fights
between Sullivan and Mace, or any other noted
brutes, which have not been advertised. Such
things are not arranged to take place unher-
aided or to be done in corner. Generally they
are announced for Madison Square Garden
weeks In advance. 1t may also DO remarked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
RETAIL PRICE DAILY CENTS. SUNDAY
PAPER THE SAME.
SUBSCRIPTIONS.

Residents Of this city wishing THE DAILY TRIBUNE ac.'
erred at their may leave their addresses AT any o W
branch offices named below OF they may o" ~ pot
d The paper will be promptly served by the nearest
neWsdeaeP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13

There is no body of Christian people in the
eountry which deals more sternly with offenders
IN high places than the Protestant Episcopal
Church. Indeed, the higher the position of
The delinquent the more exact justice he gen
orally gets. The reputation Of the Church,
therefore, will not suffer by postponing all
action in regard to Bishop Riley, of Mexico,
until that missionary has had time TO reach
this country to offer any explanations that
seem to he needed. 1t is neither law Dor Chris
tianity to judge an accused man before he has
had q chance to be heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13

Governor CIevcland's grip on his party
tightens. The Democratic conference at Al
ba1y yesterday was plainly nothing more nor
less than an effort to boost the Cleveland
boom for the Presidency beyond the point
already obtained by Judge Hoadly's in ONO
The Governors praises were chanted continu-
ously, and the Democratic editors throughout
the State were urged to dwell at length upon
the benefits of his Adminlstraton-the failure
to reduce the tax-burdens of the people, Tor
instanceQ The day properly ended with re-
ception given by the Presidential candidate ,!.
himself followed by serenado and political
stump.speech. But, after all, asa loye-ieast the
conference cannot be considered as an entire
success Mr.. Roswell p. Flower, who did his
best to get the control of the State Commit
tee away from Mr. Manning some time ago.
was there, to be sure, and seemed to be eating
the leek without grimace. But MI john
Kelly, of New-York, and Mr.. William Pur-
cell, of Rochester, were conspicuous by their
absence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13

The hangman was busy yesterday throughout
tbe land. but the most noted criminal who
died on the gallows was Ellis Craft OF Ken"
lucky. The authorities of that State deserve
much credit for the way inswhich they have
dealt with this man. Public opinion was bit
ter against him and two others, who kllLeu
two girls and a boy at Ashland in 1851
Great vigilance was necessary to keep Craft
from the hands of mob. To protect him, 1t
is said, cost the State sixteen lives But nc
was fairly tried at length, was found gulIDy'
and now has been judicialIy put to DEATH Inc
whole course of the authorities IN sterhiy H.
sisting, at all cost, that Craft should not De
punished until he had been convicted and then'
with equal firmness, insisting in hanging nm
after he had been condemned, deserves the
highest praise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13
AemlUor!s Daily Gribnoae.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.
THE TRIBUNE,
NeW.NOTk.

NETWORK, SATURDAY, OCT. l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13

TIIE SUNDAY Tribune put yVlI''''' '''''''''-
Remit by Postal Note Money order OF KegIt,Tb The Soe
nv Postal Note RENTER will please "Ie VI TUG -'
"for THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13
TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
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Postage free IN the Cnl6a o'a'eS'
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE

BNA.NOII
Advertisements for publication in THE TRIBUNE and orders
for regular delivery daily Will be received" H0
following branch offices in NewYork City;
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THE TRIBUNE,
NeWYOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13
9noer to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notices.

"ALDERNEY BRAND u..,r ,,rv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-02
.lse ,,. to the Democrat .! A ,,SrsS


! v =
!, ne payment in the shares of
fea n,n'ssniy's capital stock.
con Waters. one Of our large cattle
a. ,;vinr in the southeastern por-
pen ~. ~, county, filed on large
o. , ,d in his vicinity this week,
Oh. q lao soon begin to fence 1t for n
wiz II Is also rumored that the
lre so,sers Of this county will form
p Inv for the purpose of securing
NM lands. er IT rs
:. sold under an attachment yes
We W. the purchaser being the origin
altar Soon after the sale he
Ie ,ar,ns with Mr.. Trimbel, who
WI business this morning.
Nnnp league waived an examina-
snsore Squire Sammons and was
uslV ;ail in default of 81 900 bond.
lands charged with burglary.
rs swift and Beage, employed
81 government to remove the
i 'ne buried at Fort Griffin and
richardson to San Antonio,
,ad their work at Griffin, and left
'asy morning for Jacksboro.
sasal new houses are under con-
S,tion this week.
tsior Goldburg, manager OF the
ssSo Copper Mine Company, has
slNIsbed his office ut Albany, and
make this town his shipping
~ Young people are inclined to he
Inaiical. and the prospects are that
mi be entertained in the future
h 4 series of exhibitions pertaining
1|hat art
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-02

NO, JUz,
7si acres, six miles north of Fort Worth, at
Yory low figures, and on easy terms,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-02
w. G.. r.. NJ.

The w. G. Il. U. will hold their reg
ular meetings every Tuesday ut 8
O'Clock p. M, ut the reading room over
Max Elser's old stand. All the ladies
are urgently requested to attend and
aid us in our work.
Mis- j. L. JENNINGS,
MRS. "A. "A. JOHNSON, Pres't.
lett Sec'y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-02

I, ,'I'her mental nor physical labor
: y, u accomplished satisfactorily un-
Il 'n ny system is in order. When you
. ufeu, languid, wearied without
sssiaoh, the mind slow to act, and re-
\ ny great mental effort, you can't
n sssufed that your liver is not act
.sSiisOperiy, and that nature requires
a 'I ~, to help throw Off impure
onn,;,,h mere is no remedy that will ac-
mn sh this SO mildly and vet effect
tsl ,r;n Prlckly Ash Bitters.n 4
VIZ satisfy you of its merits.
ian 1S-eod&w-lm
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-02

Iho s ah with pale colorless faces
|teIrss , weak and discouraged, will
y usir votl mental and bodily vigor
n mads Narter's Iron Pills, which
|olapIs.sslo r the blood, nerves and
\. Bnnon; Sold ut Wholesale by l..
"'g' l-28-dwlw
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-02

If you have diseased lungs, take
Hale's Honey of Horchound and
Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in
one minute.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-02

G.. NJ. Maybone, Mt. Calm, says:
Browns Iron Bitters cured my
whole family of intermittent fever
and restored their appetites.n
l-3O-d&W-lw
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-02

x i'lne cold watch Given AWAY.

y a fine gold watch will be given
sthose of my subscribers who will
take the GAZETTE from me for the
next six months. The list will be held
open for thirty days only, giving all
an opportunity to secure a chance in
the rattle. SO hand in your names
before IL is too late. Parties falling to
pay up promptly or letting their sub.
scription run longer than one month
forfeit their chance.
JAS. t. MELTON,
City Circulator.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-02
No. 05


$4,000 head OF the best cattle In the state.
One ofthe best herds and located on one of the
best ranges In the state. Good west Texas
cattle, crossed with Durham bulls. WIN mar
xet 1900 beeves and brand 5000 calves in 1881
l25 good COW ponies, and the same number OF
stock horses. Plenty of living water and
mesquite grass, good ranch improvements
No better opportunity FOR investment in the
Southwest,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-02

n
one story brick house 25xT0 fronting on
Houston street. VIII pay ~ per cent on the
investment leased for twelve months. Also
one frame business house 25xoO feet in same
block also leased for twelve months and will
pay 2jsper cent some time given II desired
Also vacant lot near 25Xl0O feet including one
half Interest In stone wall.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-02

Mr.. f. Y. Goldsboro, Ennis. Texas,
says: Browns Iron Bitters has bene-
fitted me in bodily weakness and ner-
vous headache l-30-d&w-1w
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-02
CRY PROPERTY.

a splendid new two-story brick livery sta
hle, situated In the business part Of the city.
and doing a large business. Has an nrtesian
well and windmill. VIII accommodate over 100
horses, and will pay over twenty-five per cent
on the Investment VIII be sold at exceed.
lngiy low figures for one-half cash, and bal.
anca ON long time. ll2u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-02

-8H1
$1,000 fine Durham mixed stock cattle, sew
cnty-five head of horses. wagons, ranch house
range with abundance OF water WIN class
well and will brand :, 500 calves in lSS3. This
herd Is specially recommended, ~ being one
of the best in the country, and VIII be sold on
easy terms.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-02


5000 or 1900 head Of iinc stock cattle and ll6
ponies, four mules, wagons, good ranch house
and camp outfit, with n large range and
abundant grass, water and shelter. This
brand 500 calves. Have been bred to Dur
ham bulls since 1879 tx mn exceptionally fine
herd, and is good investment ~ the price
asked.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-02


5000 head OF straight northwest Texas cat
tie, have been on present range seven years,
will class as 90 pges aud sexes MS such stock
usually do. WIN brand 800 calves IN 1883.
Ranch houses, pens corrals and COW ponies
sufficient for n much larger herd,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-02

A beautiful new two story house and lot In
Jennings -onth addition ,zlOx50J feet. Contains
rooms with all the soderl eonvcniepces
young orchard. Enclosed by new while pal
Ing fence. Tin roof and plasterad all through.
stable, outhouses. etc. VIII be sold very low
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-02

7.
$500 head OF fine Durham and mixed stock
CATTLE well located on good range, abundant
grass and water, Good ranch house, wagon
and camp outfit, and forty good ponies. VIII
brand 800 calves in 1883.