davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-12
TwO NOTABLE FUNERALS
Ia New York Yesterday--A Murderer
and Prize Fighter buried. .N

ana hPfiEc cEignter buried.
New YoRK, March 1l.-There were two
notable funerals in the city to-day. Both
were OF tho lowest order and were vel
attended by the rough element. one:was
that Of the sLrangled young murderer
Michael E. McGloin. When living, he wal
looked after by the police, and dead, they
still followed him. The cortege at
traoted On immense throng, who
followed 1t until the little mound in Ca
vary Cemetery marked The last resting place
SThsother was in the most miserable o.
the squalid part Of Walker street from a
wretched tumble down rookeIy. Early
in the day the hardened Bowery
rough and his equally hardened gaily bed
isened female companions began to gather
In numbers. They tbrongedy the little
SQUARE on which the house where The dead
man lay fronted, aud the constant theme
OF conversation was "Poor Jimmy ELI
OFT" On the second floor lay the body ,oI
the pugilist In cloth covered oaken cas-
ket surrounded with flowers. Over It hung
thespoHrpmg trimmings that hung ovei
the n9uy o. HoFnellps vanderbilt
when that scion Of q millionaire
Law dead in o fashionable hotel In Fifth ay.
enue. At 1880 O'clock thirty.sIx men
pal. bearers, wearing high hats, white re
galias and mourning badges, entered The
room. Among them were Jack Stiles,
Elliott's friend and hacker; Charley John
son and Jimmy McGlinn; ex.Aldermar
1immiA Dunn. Red Lhary.f rhhanOl
baper' I dbiei aSssIh, ~ HtHe HS PHI
adeiphta police, aud Matt Grace. Thei
likpa the cssset ord carried ltt9 the stresi
4 number Of small boys hsgun to Ghsef
but they we're quickly huSAed, and hi
coiIln quietly borne 10 the heafse. Then lhi
order 6t the procession was taken up. Fol
loving the liearse came the pail bearer
and about 1000 men and boys following
There were about one hundred and hlt!
soaches. AT the Seventh street ier,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-12

I.oSnoN, March ll.-Following are the
names OF the survivors OF the steamer Ma,
vare which ioundercd Thursday, who
were taken to Moosihis, South Holland
E. Matthreson, Carl Starck, Geogen Sosen
sen, Gunder Telletsen, Gerald ESunyaldsen
Andreas Quensen, William B. SandeIson
John A. Hughes, John Wright and o
Roberts,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-12
nur.isrf.l nI, nrolhIer.In,law

LONDON, or March / .AJohn g. Trac!
yesterday murdered his brother-in'law
David Gillenwalter, by cutting hi
throat Il with, IN . axe Tracy, viii
bis wife wife sad tys q children r1si, Fss Rss
two men went into the woods late yester
day to cut wood, and thsre got into q ctri
fling dispute which ended in murder. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-12

r,ispxplainedin behalf Ex-senator Mitch
ii of Pennsylvania, that he didn't vote
s,,ipst ~ the tariG bill because he didn't
TSn, 10 defeat it, and he didn't vote for it
'sr,n,e - he didn't like 1t. Right there was
an opportunity for Mr.. Mitchell TO show
xbs,ber he is man or mouse.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-12

to Williamsburg four ferry boats made two
trips each to transfer the crowd. After
the usual Catholic services at Calvary
cemetery Jimmy Elliott was placed in
his last home, and the crowd found its
way back TO New York. In the procession
were James Lewis, oi San Francisco; Abe
Cokely, Daniel Dwyer, Of Boston; George
Rocker and Frank While. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-12

"Lrr the tariff alone, now" say Repub-
lean prOtectionists.
"Keep up the agitation, and away with
,bs tariff Of 1885," say the Democratic free
traders.
We'll, gentlemen, il that is the pro-
vra,u,ne, count US in. II there is going to
h. procession the friends Of American
industry are going to keep up with it and
have something to say about the airs the
hand plays.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-12

weclSs can't patent this. 1t Is neither
.ov.l nor strikingly useful. But he may
comfort vennor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-12

r,wpr Il no duty on ice. With a little
In, and a straw added, the Democratic
,-1 ".,,y NAV worry through the heated term.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-12
PERILS. OF THE FLOOD.
A, HOUSE ovERTuaNs AT HELENA
Four Children Drorn,d-i D,ins Aas'ssss.utlon.l
COnfssIIOn-gls'sn Men Burned to Deatb In
aaIa, r,' Boarding Houss-C -CouditIOnO Of
Flood Sufferers on the Lower 0hio.

ST. LOUIS, March la dispatch from
Helena says the first loss Of human life by
the flood in that region occurred by the
upsetting Of house twelve miles south,
in which were six adults and four children.
The latter were drowned and the former
rescued by u party OF hunters, who took
them of the roof after they had clung to 1t
three days. The swamp contains hundreds
OF horses, mules and cattle standing up to
their knees in the water. Many carcasses
are floating about. The Legislative Com
mittee will examine the condition Of the
people in the oveifowed districts and will
report in favor OF giving State aid to actual
sufferers s.e II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-12
Ghs QntelIigenetr.
;;si.s, So.. u and ~ four.eenth stffe.:

Tn,sr are in the United States l4s theo'
,,,,ic. semipurIes, not including Bob In
senOIl. --=
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-12

ruv Produce Bank, Of New York, seems
~ ohave been pining for some one to rob
" y Maybe the cashier is short
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-12

Death of Prince GorischakoE.
BADEN BADEN, March ll.-Prince Gorts.
chakoG, exc chancellor OF the Russian EN-.
n;re isdeatl ; ~ - iS"Fs'' -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-26

The 0reyosisa, in IN editorial Discuss
ing the "black list Of Secretary Lin
coin, which includes the rivers and har-
bors which in his opinion tho Govern
nsnt should not improve. has this to say
Of Puget Sound rivers:
An important Washington Territory
improvement also finds place in Mr.
Lincoln's BLACK -list-thAt Of the SkaQit,
Stillaguamish, NoOksack, Snohomish
and Snoqualmie rivers, for which S2O,-
600 was appropriated. This is q new
improvement aud tho Secretary has
withheld the funds His argument in
this case ID az follows: "The local en-
Rineer reports that the work Of improy-
ing these streams can be done econom-
ically and enthusiastically BY q we'll built
sna9- boat which can be made to patrol
all the rivers in the northwest part of
Washington Territory, thereby enabling
the farmers, who have no means of COM
municati0n except by the rivers, to get
produce to market. This consideration
OF the wants of this thrifty people is
represented a. due from the general
government. The commerce, now small.
would be materially benefited by such a
boat. An un0bstructed navigation of
the rivers would give great impetus to
navigation. II would therefore appear
that the object 0f this apPeopRja1joa By
the general RoysrnmeEfs ID 70 promote
local development and induce immigfa-
ton to that section Of the country"
Here, also, it seems to us that tho Secre-
tary has given excellent reasons for
keeping the rivers cleared Of obstruc-
tions. The improvement il clearly in
the interest of local commerce, and il is
not apparent to Us why commerce be-
tween the Ska9it river and Seattle, for
example, is not equally important, in
proportion, of course, to its value, AZ
commerce between Portland and San
Francisco; or why it should not proper
ly come under the protection and care
Of the general government. II is a
highly strained assumption that the
proposed improvement is for ''local de-
velOpment and to induce immigration"
These important movements would
doubtless be promoted by il, but the
improvement is asked by the people al
ready in the country in order that they
may get their products to market: and
It ought to be made.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-26

Sarah Beruhardt has . pecu liar facol-
" of obliging the nswspapers 70 talk
about her. According TO the London
World, il 10 to Sarah we owe the pro-
duction of the succeasful drama OF the
day; il 10 Sarah Who discovers Damala
and orders the public 70 applaud him a.
il he we're q Talma; Il 10 Sarah Who
alone in Republican PARIS can have .
court and favoritss, and force the pub
lio 10 accept her caprice a Law. Natur-
aIly the iournalists are obliged to tall
about her. She will appear at the
Gaiety Theatre, London, nsxt spring
Sarah had signed an engagement for
tour in South America, but the impres.
sario having failed 70 deposit the earn
est money agreed upon. 4 sum OF klS,,
600. she considers tho contract null and
void, and has acoocdingly made arrange
msnts 10 20 TO London.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-26
COMPLETION OF the NORTHERN
PACIFIC,

While in Portland. the other day,
Gen. Anderson, Chief Engineer Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad, was inter-
viewed by a Neps reporter es to the
progress of the road. In reply to Che
uircut question ~ to when tho last spike
would be driven which will connect
Portland with the rest Of the United
States by steel ties, Mr.. Anderson said:
There is no doubt whatever in my
mind as to the completion of the line
and its opening to through traffic be-
tween Portland and Chicago by the first
of next September. The junction be-
tween the two ends will be made :sOme
time in August, perhaps in July; but
regular trains will not be run through
for several daye after tho driving OF the
last spike.
About 100 miles Of track remain to be
laid to connect the two ends OF the line.
Our trains from the East are running
regularly to Q point thirteen miles east
Bozeman, Montana. II might be said
that the entire Yellowstone division is In
running order. The western end of the
Missouia division for ifty-three miles
passes through the Flathead Indian
reservation. Consent for the company
TO build this portion of its line was OBJ
tanned from the indiana last summer,
and grading and track laying is now be-
inQ done from this end Of tho line.
Il requires comparatively little more
grading to prepare the roadbed for the
iron. The principal delays will be oo-
casioned by bridge work. tunnel max
ins and heavy work in the mountains.
There has been some very heavy work
done on the Clark's fork division. The
difficulties in the way OF constructing
the road up Clark's fork are extreme,
the valley being q mountain gorge
denssly timbersd, broken, rocky and
precipitous. No road sxists save pony
trail on the opposite banks from the
railway line, and numerous rapids inter
fere with tho navigation OF the river.
But even here the bulk Of heavy work
has been finished, and II will not be
long ere the l28 miles from Sand point
to the head of Clark's fork may bs pro.
nounced finiahed. ! can zee NO ground
upon which to base doubt OF the COM
plstion of the Northern Pacific from 81.
Paul, Minnesota, to Wallula and Fort.
land during this coming summer. VI
course, oannot set . specific day, week
or month. but it viii be during the SUM
mer."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-26

The archaeological treasures Of Paris
viii shortly include collection OF old
boots. Il viii BE- the most ouricos feat
ure of the new saIls 70 b opsned IN jan
nary, in connection with the Ausee Dc
Cluny, and promises to be the mos
complete history id leather OF tbs booE-
makers Art that the world has yet seen.
To the specimens already acquired BY
the museum have Just been added two
famous private oOlleotiOns-nAmely,
thoss OF u. Jaoquemart and the Baron
6chuter, toRsehsr With . number OF
booes onee vusn By venstian ccaEttera.
purehassa for ~ 1tonoh 0evsen1snf
n Italy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-26

Capt. J. G. Parker ID still confined to
the house, but il considerably improved
in health.
Mr.. G. p. Judson, an "old settler" Of
Thurston county, has moved TO What
com, where hs viii. in future, live with
his son.
Col. Owings has bought the property
ON Washington street, near Union,
owned by h d. Harrington.
Il now takes three days for letter to
90 to Seattle and an answer rotuH1 BY
mail, which, were the mails carried By
steamboats,, would require only =
hours.
Sam. Coulter has bought out Mr..
NOore's interest in the logging camp
recently bought by them from Lo0gfel-
low, and will carry on operations ON .
large scale a. soon a. spring opens.
There were issued from the Olympia
postof{ice, during the year 1852, 46l7
money orders, l{1 Of which were foreign
orders, amounting 70 the eum OF 81, 49,
O6. The fees received for issuing theoo
orders amounted 10 $40. During the
Same year there were paid 250l orders,
amounting 70 t64, ,N6.40, makln9 total
Transaction during the year Of t1l6, ,S0S.-
Is. Tho average value OF each order y
sued was tl7.60 The average valuo o1
the orders paid vas $29.0.-Cosrier.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-26

OF the early part OF next, q more liberal
anowance viii be given. CoastinR
freiRhts remain quite low, ard the stag
nation Of the past week is likely to con-
tinue Tor some time. Il IL understood
that negotiations are pending for the
construction Of a bark at Port Town
send. TO be used as whaling vessel.
Art Events.
1t il said that a prominent society lady
IN this city will shortly donate a valua-
bic collection of paintings to the State
with certain conditions Al TO the loca-
ton OF the gallery, which che also pro-
poses to endow.
1t is generally understood in circles
here that Vanderbilt will purchase the
collection of old masters owned by q
gentleman here and place them in the
oallerJ he il about 70 erect in New
York.
Man Killed.
YRKKA, Jan. 25.-James Beveridge, an
old pioneer teamster OF this place, was
killed yesterday near Portuguese fat on
the Sacramento River road in Shasta
County. He was hauling load of
freight from Yreka tn Redding, and
being thrown from his wagon. fell on
his head 90 that his neck was broken.
Fanny Baldwin Again.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 25.-InfOrmation
was presented against Fanny Baldwin,
in the Superior Court today, on a charge
Of attempting TO murder Lucky Bald
win. She is confined in the County Jail,
and suffers considerably from her i'm
prisonment. She positively refuses to
receive visitors, and spends her time in
reading. Her mental condition is said
to have improved, though delicate con-
stitution is much taxed by the confne-
ment.
An Oft Told story.
The auxiliary steamer, George 8. Ho-
mer, has Just sailed from New York
for Portland. This is the first vessel
constructed for the Cape Horn trade
with auxiliary steam power, and this is
her first voyage.
Mining stock Rates.
SAN FRAxcrsCo, Jan. 25.-Ths follow
ing are the latest stock quotations:
California. zoo Day, 45c,
Virginia, IS, Mexican, 3,
Union, 2%, Nevada, 3,
Eureka 80, Best, 81,
Point. 80, Belcher, 75c,
Utah, 21s, DlablO. ~,
N. Belle, 8, Bullion, II,
Savage, ~, Mono, loo,
Tiptop ~, Ophir, 1sss,
King, 101S, Curry, ~,
Overman. 15c, jacket, IN,
Alpha, 50. BOdie. 95.
The COmstock lode.
VIRGINIA, New, Jan. 25.-Today there
has been a marked improvement in the
face of the drift. On the 1900 level of
Norcross it has been found that the
mass of material outside of the strike
of white quartz found yesterday is ore;
though the outside of tho rock at first
sight looks light, tho porphyry being
covered with green stain. On being
broken open this rock shows black sui
phurets, and the several assays show
over 800 per ton in metal. The extent
is not yet known.
Prominent Men Indicted.
RENO, New, Jan. 25.-The Washoe
County Grand Jury have completed
their labors, and reported. They in
dicted L. L. Crockett, late State Treas
urer; James H. Kinkaid and L. @.
Batchelder, for embezzlement. Kinkaid
was the manager of the late Reno Saw
ings Bank, at the time Of its failure, In
June, 1880.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-26

The youngest inventor on the records
in Washington is Walter Nevegold, q
lad Ii years Of age, of Bristol, Pa, who
has patented important improvements
in rolling mill machinery.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-26

SuRaI-cured Eastern hams and break
fAst bacon, sweet and tondeg.
dl2-tf G. r. 6ruan 4 Co,
CAah 0roooID.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-26

Rifooal glaasss, foR SEEING near and
Tar, q Little WAosk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-26

Ths STUDRBAKKR = - slandasd
yagoa g - vuglA 10 al6 n Waa1
= 0hRnho1l
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-26
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PoHr GAMBLE, Jan. M.-Arrived: Bark
Cheston, from San Francisco.
PoRr DncovR1Y, Jan. 4.-Sailed:
Barks Mary Glover and 4akah, for San
Francisco.
Posr TOWNSEND, Jan. X.-Arrivsd:
Bark Henry Buck. from San Francisco.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-26

Concays siassss for myopis at Littla
Nao'a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-26

Hrv Yosx, Jan. 2e.-The Kingston.
1anaies, iiro relief fund oommittee
80 thanks 10 the people OF the Una.
= S1asss fos their prompt and liberal
auu<x1hnfiona.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-26

CucAoo. Jan. 26.- Collections made
- - Suisrsrs by the recent floods IN
Germany, at this date amount 70 over
fnWO. Eighty thousand marks have
stsady bssn eablsd Fredreich Knapp,
= Bcelin. A matinee performance
siRan soday nstted over $500.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-26
Royalty Gene.

ORAussron, Jan. 26.-The Princess
I6piao embarked on the Dido at 8
o'clock this afternoon. An immense
ihrona lined tho Battery to witness her
1ocartuss. Two ten-oared barRee con-
ysysd The party to the Dido, which vas
aHily deecood with bunting and her
yeyds manned. Twenty ono guns we're
Ind by H. German Artillery, and an
oueee6 by : double salute from the Di
a, . nrsetine 70 the Princess and the
MssQeis. 1Hs Marquis leaves tonight
b. raiI for Warrington. The Dido viii
III eaylv tomorrov morning.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-26

asn Chinook wind has been blow
n past two days The tenn
,, n = % degrees above sero. Ad-
ts9@ northern cattle ranges ~
ook IN eood condition.
1a VooU1srown, O.. Jan. &.-Hon.
Nv t!9iok. 6r., the oldegt Journalist
oaod yesterday. at New PhilA-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-26

RENO, New, Jan. 25.-The Washoe
County Grand Jury have completed
their labors, and reported. They in
dicted L. L. Crockett, late State Treas
urer; James H. Kinkaid and L. @.
Batchelder, for embezzlement. Kinkaid
was the manager Of the late Reno Saw
ings Bank, at the time Of its failure, in
June, 1880.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-26

The police authorities have com.
meuced search for she perpetrators of
the frauds ON the Street Department.
Additional warrants for fictitious per-
sons have been found, and every en-
deavor will b made to bring the guilty
parties TO light. Ex-oficials manifest
no interest in the search that il being
made, and Is 10 not improbable that the
fraudulent claims made by deputies
could have bean easily detected by them
while in oface.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-26
neavy Suit.

PmAnusn1A, Jan. 2b.-ProoeedinQs
b sqaiiy we're begun BY tho United
i1aAss against the Philadelphia and
RGodiue Railroad fer recovering $780,
90 which ~ United States claims IL
&. - The tAx on scrip issued By the
spnpany.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-26

VkmoToH. Jan. 26.-The Commit
ts0 Appropriations considered with
~ aelioo the petition Of Philadelphi-
~ agkine Congress to make an sppro-
pinlioa b reimburse stockholders Tor
hnby ds6eit Of reoeipts foun1 in set
oanaat Of accounts Of the exposition Of
M Similar petitions were presented
NTH vegty-GXth COn0rooa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-26

Lucnsuno, Jan. 2b.-Ths unprece.
an1ed cold has produced widespread
dn1iintion among the poorer Glasses
Nm especially among negroes. Hun
&eds are out Of employment IN eonse-
manoe Of the Suspension of work In TO-
iaseo factories on account Of the tax
cuaalion agitation.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-26
PACIFIC COAST.



Portland, Jan. 25.-Col. E. D. Baker,
Chief Quartermaster of the Department
OF the Columbia, and son of the late ex-
senator Z. d. Baker. died at Vancouver
today OF aplopsxy, aged forty flour.
De was III only a few minutes. He leaves
wife, but no children. His remains
vi! probably be taken by tomorrow
uhEht's steamer and buried by the side
terry.
Teugh On Rsagha.
II Is rumOred here this evening that
thirteen r0u9hs we're hung by the vigil
antss At the Northern Pacific front.
Neither the company nor the newspapers
have such information.
That Islsnesien suil.
The injunction suit of Wells, Fargo d
Co. w. the u. X. d N. Co., the q. d G.
b. Il. and the Northern Pacific, came up
in the United States Court today, before
Judge Deadly. The plaintiffs ask for
continuance OF the old privileges, and
the defendants claim that the Express
Company demands special privileges
which were not granted by the old
steamboat lines, and certainly not by
the newly constructed railroad lines.
Lamber fer scotland.
San F8ANCIsCo, Jan. 25.-An innova-
tion was created today in commercial
circles by chartering the German bark
HELENE, to load lumber for Leith,
Scotland, it being the first shipment
of the kind ever made from this port.
In an interview which your cores
pondent had with q gentleman who was
formerly identified with numbering in
terests Of this city, he stated that not
the slightest doubt existed but that in a
short time this industry would become
one of the utmost importance, not only
financially 70 the Pacific Coast, but also
would be the means of securing q large
and prosperous trade with countries
where the supply of lumber was made
Quate to meet the demand. The great
coal regions of the old world are amply
sufficient for tho purposes of fuel, but
the source of supply of such lumber a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-26

n1oup, Jan. &.-lnformation vas
l.aosd today 70 the eject that . feW
III dnos . body Of diaguissd men
lllelhly took from the Jail Of Ruasell
ny n this STATE, two white men
so1ed Q. +. Ferrall and Evan GrifntA,
1ed On . charge of Obtaining under
pseesAase $4,000 worth Of cattle
- Gf&ssrs In that section. Il u not
6nvn what disposition va made
~ pei.onszs. but It i believed they
wlynohed,