davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-08

YHiNGs are working towards "thc
old ticket with fine precision. Not n
trick has been lost so far. Bayard,
Thurman Mcdonald, ct al, must
watch and pray.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-08

THE GAZETTE regrets that it has no
vacancy to offer those who think it
needs editing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-08

ENCREsENCES on American politics
don't flourish this year. Butler and
Malone can say this is true.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-08

IL has been popular belief thu, Col. Tom
ochiltree had no property except his check.
but tbs seems to be n mistake; he owns
som pasture lands In Western Texas, and is
now oa' there TO sce what damage they have
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-08

MAHoNE and BTtler-thc two rene
gade. are buried side 10y side in The
same mucl-heap. Don't disturb them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-08

or all glad words Of tongue or pen,
the gladdest are thcse-they showed
under old Ben.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-08

TnE "old ticket" looms up in the
liph. cast Ivy the elections Tuesday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-08
A Bad Old Girl.

TTyIcr Courlcr.l
The Galveston News is flirting with
with the Democratic party npain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-08

HAVE you heard anything drop.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-08

axnea1;n..i, 49, 1870 sfVsSs, txtultS
ca ea.'slgIn Inn low. This Is t',e smooth.
~. me and connections as slrs ne
Tina ''"Y y s'q u io ~ Cali for rates aud
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-08
Mnyo Yon,

Galveston Ncws.l
Has anybody heard anything drapg
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-08

TIE wills of Canton. China, are of
sandstone, capped With brick. They are
twenty feet thick and from twenty-five to
forty feet high. There are twelve outer
gates, four in the partition wall, and two
water gates, through which boats pass into
the moat east aud west. The gates are all
shut at night and guard is stationed near
them to preScryn oiher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-08

THEbig diamond recently found in
South Africn, though Weighing nearly six
ounces, is not estimated as worth more than
$4,000, the color being bad. However, a bath
of acid has improved Il.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-08

N 1866, in the reorganization of the
army Col. Frederick w. Bentoen refused
maJorship In Ninth cavalry, because 1t was
colored regiment, deciding 10 wait for va
ctncy. The vacancy has come ut last, and II
Is the malorship OF the Ninth cavalry, tho
one he refused seventeen years ago, and for
daclinlEg which he haR lost $500, the differ.
ence IN the salaries OF captain and a major
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-08
"poMpEY' GRAHAM, am old darkey

VN'I-I7l VNNIINMi IN UIU UHTKty
at present living In the town of Montgoni-
cry, y. y, is not less than one hundred and
eighteen years or age. He distinctly remem.
b2rs the dlsbsndment OF the Revolutionary
army at Gewburg, the event taking place
when he was about eighteen years Old. At
hut time 'Ponpey" was slave in the Gra-
ham family at Shnwangunk, md after his
emancipation he retained the Graham name.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-08

a PRETTY young girl told plainlive
story before justice of Albany, N. y :, recent
IS, complaining that dashlng Harry Finkle.
stem ofTroy had won her affections and,
under promise OF buying her "A trousseau,
borrowed Sie nom hor. The girl afterward
learned that her Harry was engaged TO sew
snteen other girls, of whom he had borrowed
similar sums, 20 the match was broken oil
and an attempt made to recover thg money.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-08

WEST Troy, n. ", is excited over a
maniac living So n hoe IN the woods near
there He offered q BOY 100 10 let him cut
his throat.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-08

witIwl
d theif VII
years upon
'hlonstrates
cans Of sue.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-01-05
Women in Wall Street.

Says correspondent: Wall Street is
overrun with women-women who are
old and women who are young; women
who are poorly clad and women in rich at
tire; women who talk patty of the
market and can ring the changes on the
stock exchanges melodious lingo;
women attractive and women repulsive
all with an eye single to gain. They
are wild with the speculative craze.
Their ambition is ''tlyers;" their methods
most childlike and bland. In the list of
these new. habitues of Wall Street are
embraced members of some of the first
families of the city, so far as wealth
or social connections go. The popular
actress abounds and is petted; ladies
who wear crepe wells in memory of
departed lords are numerous, and she
who could find no profits in engine, ring
a clearinghouse helps support the
broker. Motley regiment they are, but
they have the credit of operating boldly,
and taking risks that would drive the
masculine speculator wild. 1t is rather
difficult for the average member of the
stock exchange to refuse advice to
pretty woman, and, everything being
even, the information so put forth Is
quite up to the standard of Wall Street
reliability and accuracy. Secrets are
sometimes obtained by women which
the ordinary man could not discover in
lifetime, and for some inscrutabie rea-
son they flourish occasionally where men
faH.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-01-05
Great Gold Bars.

We saw recently, at the Bank of
California, says the Mining and Scien-
ttfc Press, the largest gold bar ever cast
in the United States. 1t was shipped to
the bank by the North Bloomfield (hy-
draulicl Mining Company, of Smarts-
vile, Nevada County, Cal. The value
of the bar is S114,Q00, and weight 5114
pounds troy. Its length is Is inches,
width inches and depth inches. 1t
contains $50 cubic inches of gold and is
worth $19 per ounce.
The mould for this bar was cast at the
Nevada foundry of George G. Allen, Ne
vada City. The entire dimensions of
the mould are as follows: On top, IL
inches long and inches wide; on bot
tom, 16 inches long and inches wide.
1t contains 1920 cubic inches. The
thickness of the sides is three-quarteri inch
and bottom inch. The mould weighed
1873 pounds, and was cast expressly for
making this bar. The castings were from
iron produced at Clipper Gap, in this
State.
The North Bloomfield mine, from
which the gold came, is one of the most
prominent hydraulic mines in California.
| The run is not an exceptional one,
though the bar is. The line of the tun-
mel is cleaned up about twice year, and
this time they thought they would see
what they could do in the way of casting
| a big bar. The bar is said to have been
the result of a twenty days run.
1t was in 1878, if we remember Alright,
that the Spring Valley Mining Company
sent down to this city bar weighing
141 pounds, worth S41, 900. At the time
they thought this was the largest bar
ever made, but at their request we made
inquiries and found that Seligman & Co.,
bankers, of this city, had received one
from Helena, Montana, worth an even
0,O00; the London & San Francisco
Bank had one worth $4,000, and the
Mint and Bank of California had each
had one worth $40 900. The San Fran
cisco Assaying and Refining Company
had also one worth 1000.
The Spring Valley people then went to
week, and after thirty-ive days run,
with 200 inches of water, with partial
clean up of 800 feet of head fiume and
fourteen undercurrents, produced bar
worth S71, ,273.l5, weighing 299 pounds.
Since then, however, the Spring Valley
Mine, Cherokee Flat, Butte County.
shipped to this city gold bar valued at
about 100000. and that was considered
an exceptionally large one. The North
Bloomfield Company, considering it
owned the biggest hydraulic mine in the
State, thoughtit would make the biggest
bar, with the result noted.
There is no special advantage in max
ing bars so large. except in happening
TO have the. gold to do it with. Smaller
bars are more convenient to handle, and
some people even prefer the metal in
small circular shape, such as we are ac-
customed to see on bankers trays. The
big bar we refer to is on the way to the
Mint, out on Fifth Street, where it will
soon be transferred into coin. The
North Bloomfield and the Milton hy-
draulic mines, both under the same man.
agement, have produced this season
about $1,000, ,OO0in gold, and the ground
they are in is increasing in richness right
along. This doesn't look much as though
hydraulic mining was a dead industry.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-01-05
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

Governor Fosters Annual Message 70
sixty-fifth General Assembly OF Ohio
Review of Finances and Public Insti-
tutions Of the state and the Regulation
ofthe Liquor Traffic Given Full Com
alteration. e.i
CoLrMBus, o., January ., 1855.
The following is the annual message of Gov
ernor Foster 10 the sixty-nfth General Assem-
bly, OF Ohio:
To the Gcnc,ut Assembly:
The fear entertained by many hut three
years ago that the increasing demands of the
public service would require ere this an inu
crease of the State levy Is. happily, dissipated.
BY capable and economical administration of
she public institutions, and OF all the branches
of the public service, large reductions have
been achieved, and we find ourselves in the
past three years, more than Si,50O,OJO or tie
funded debt of the State, with the means pro-
vided to pay S350,000 moro whenit matutes.
all tho departments of the State Government,
including its public institutions, and with a
handsome surplus that may be used In pro-
yiding Increased accommodations for the uii-
fortunate population of the State. fa
PUBLIC DEBTS IN oHIo-sTATE AND dtoG A., !,
Tho following exhibit, so far as relates t9 the
commissioners of the sinking fund, aud shows
the transactions In and the present condition
of i1' 30
THE PUBLIC FUNDED DEBT OF THE STATE.
On the 18th day of November. 1881, a,lri;
State was ...,..,................s5,s 49, s5,soi ,oe5 90
This sum consists OF the following loanss
Loan payable after December30tb Il,
1856, bearing six per cent interests, 100000 %
Loan payable July 1st, 1882, bear
ing | per cent. interest. =. :..... 100000 90
Loan payable July 1st 1883, bear Is
ing per cent interest 80. ae5,0oo 90
ing ! per cent, interest. -. $4,000 %
Loan payable July LIST, 1885, bear. .yu,lS
ing per cent. interest. ......... 10000 90
Ing per cent. interest =. -. $4,000 90
Loan payable July lst. 1887, bear i,
ing pcr cent. interest 80. 100000 %
Loan payable July LIST, 1888 bear co.
ing per cent. interest. ....... 100000 0C
Canal loan, not bearing interest. 1,685 0C
Total funded debt. t............s s5,2Ol ,6s5 0C
The following redemptions have been made
since that date:
Loan payable July LIST, 1852, bearing
4per cent. interest st............... 100000 OC
On the 18th day of November, lssa,
the public funded debt of the
State was 81 aOI, ,es5 Of
This sum consists of the following loans:
Loan PAYABLE after December 3lst,
1856 bearing per cent interest s., 400, 900 Of
tpcr cent. interest .,.,....:,. $4,000 o.
4per cent interest. st................. $4,000 Of
4per cent. interest ..:::..:....... $4,000 o.
Loan payable July LIST, 1885, bearing
4 per cent. interest ,"........,., $4,000 o.
a per cent: interest. -. ....... 100000 o.
Loan payable July lst 1883, bearing
per cent interest. ............... 100000 OF
Canal loan, not bearing interest. 1906 O
Total funded debt. q, ,0Ol, ,685 O
LOCAL DEBTS,
The ann exed table shows these debts for tn,
past eight years:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-01-05

society by the liquor traffic on Sunday, COM
pared with the other six days OF the woek.
am quite certain It would be found that the
Sunday traiilo Is more harmful TO society
than that of the other six days of the week
combined. Sunday is the day whom other
nvocatons cease and men arc idle-the saloons
being open, either at the front or roar, those
disposed to visit such places have the oppor-
tunity to do so.
An investigation, not fun and complete,
but sufficient as basis for estimate, lends me
to express the opinion that more men and
boys visit tho sunday saloons in tho oities and
villages than attend the churches, and per-
haps more than three-fourths OF the visitors
to Sunday saloons are boys and young men,
Is there any good reason why the business
of saloon-keeping should be exempted from
what are regarded by tho great mass of our
people as wholesome and necessary reguls-
tions for common labor and other avocations1
The laws enacted having for their object
the simple purpose of placing the business of
saloon.keeping upon the same footing with
other avocations upon Sunday, are practi-
cally unexeouted in man, of the larger centers
of population. II the people in such locaii-
ties neglect 10 place in authority officers who
will execute these laws, the responsibility for
tho decentralization to society that is certain
to ensue is with them.
If, In your wisdom, you can add to the Of
fectiveness of the laws upon this subject, such
action will meet the hearty approval of the
people. CHARLES FOSTER.
CotuMpus o.. Jan l. 1889
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-01-05

Ministers rightly oppose pugilism.
but they encourage pound parties
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-01-05
Deduct decrease in school districts s''is5a issas

Leaving net increase above. -. 81 .652 30 Al
The local indebtedness of the several coun-
ties, townships. cities, villages and school dis
tricts may not, with few exceptions. be
serious burden to the taxpayers charged with
ii, but the constant and certain increase of this
class OF indebtedness must be looked upon
with regret and alarm. nj f
Any further authorization of Its increase
should he granted only after the most thorough
scrutiny has disclosed an im erative necessity
for such grant of authority. iAa
ADJUTANr GENERAL. 5s,,.'J .
By the report of the Adjutant General 1t is
shown that the present force of the Ohio
National Guard CONSISTED of sevepty,nine
companies Of infantry, one troop of cavalry
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-01-05

.Increase OF debts of cities in 1879, 1877 and
1ssl-principally in Cincinnati.
Net increase in above local debts from last
year, sid5s,250E This increase Is as follows:
Increase in counties ............... 5 43l,dl3 S5
Increase in cities. Observation-Disclosures. 9to24t 63
Increase In villages. ............. 25j.5l2 81
Increase in townships ...........s. l4s,307 u
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-08-18
Ears for the Million!

Eco Choo's Balsan of Sharks OH
Positively Restores the Hearing, and II
tie Only Absolute Cure for
Deafness Known.
This Oil is distracted from peculiar
species Of small White Shark. caught
IN TIE Yellow Sea, known as CHAncHA1s
BoS hoHDELETTL. Every Chinese fisher.
man knows 1t. It's virtues as restora.
tive Oh hearing We're discovered by
Buddhist Priest about the year 14l0. Its
cures were SO numerous and manv 40
seenia g:y miraculous that the remedy
was officially proclaimed over The entire
Umpire. lis use became SO universal
thai tor over 500 years no Deafness
has existed among the Chinese Peo.
pie. Sent. charges prepaid, to any I'd.
dress, at 81 per bottle.
HEAR WHAT THE DEAF SAY.
II las performed miracle In my case,
Isve no unearthly noises in my head
and hear much better.
lave been greatly benefited.
by deafness helped q great dali
think another bottle will cure me.
by hearing is much benefited.
have received untold benefit.
My hearing is improving.
1t is giving good satisfaction.
Rave been greatly benefited, and am
-eloiced that l saw the notice Of It.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-08-18

VIII keep on hand a fresh supply Of
Groceries and Canned Goods. Also, n
complete stock of Dry Goods and Ready
Made Clothes Cor Ladies ard Children.
The largest stock of Mems, Toutts' and
Boys Clothing &.l Hats. A fine assert
ment Of Boots AMI Shoes. Tor Men,
Women and Children. Hardware, Tin
ware. Crockerywnre, andeserything shat
pertains 20 o country store.
All the above goods : offer at a!riciig
cash prices. Full weights anu measures
guaranteed.
Hi;iest price paid for coGs!,y nro34as.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-08-18

Its virtues are uSouEsT1oYAp1r and
It's CURATIVE CHARACTER ABSOLUTE, As TIM
wRITtR CAN PERSONALLY TESTIFY, BOTH
FROM ExPERlENoE AND OBSERVATION Write
4. cree to HAYLocK d JENSEY, z Dey
street, New FORK, enclosing 81, and you
Will receive by return remedy that will
enable you to hear like anybody else,
and whose curative effects will be per-.
manent. You will never regret doing
c."-kditor Of Mercantile Rerier.
5far-io avoid loss in the Mails, please
send money by registered letter.
Only imported by
UAYLOCK d JENNEY.
7Dey ST., N. Y.
SoieAgents for America. dec2 ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-08-18

twenty-five miles n0rGl OF New Of'-
leans. Coyingtol.. tie county site,
is ten miles further north, IN the
interior, and is Delightfully."- located
on the BosUe Falia.
IMMIGRANTS,
with e small amount of capital and
a fail supply OF industry and perse-
vsrance, cannot possibly do better
than locate III our parish. Tie eli
mate is as fine as any in the world.
The wintersare generally mild, and
snow rarely falls. Spring opens
early in February, with blossom
on the peach and ounce trees, and
vegetation comes rapidly forward.
The heat OF summer Is moderate,
ard the unfailing breezes Of the
evening refresh man and beast after
the iabors CT the day.
TIE SOIL
is very productive, ard admirably
adapted for raising sugar cane, cot
ton, oats, corn. rice, peanuts, etc.
The vine is indigenous, and yearly
bears large hervests of delicious
fruit. Oranges. pears, peach, plums,
ounces, figs and pecans thrive well
CATTLE AND SHEEP
Craze upon our pine lands through
out the year, and seldom are fed III
winter, thus making st. Tammany |
the stock-erowers' home. Farming
and stock lands can be purchased al |
rates varying from & TO S. peT
acre, and Government lands to |
actual settlers
WATER POWER.
There is an abundance, Of wate,.
power, already improved, inviting
he attention of manufacturers Ne
lnyc no doubt small factory, such
rs already abound in Alabama md
Georgia, for the purpose. OF con
'erting our cotton crop into yarn,
would prove n paying Investment
FIRE CLAY
$ found in abundance, as well as
LAYS suitable for pottery ware OF
he very finest texture. purely white,
md free from sand or srit. Per-
ons having practical knowledge
If such business would soon realize
! fortune in manufacturing and
hipping such wares to the New
Orleans market.
NAN UFACTURE OF GLASS
Sand suitable for the manufacture
f glnss is also abundant all along
he banks of the Bogue Falia, above
lie town OF Coyington. It has been
tested by Pittshure
and found to con-
ain all the necessary properties to
,roduce the iinest glassware.
CONVICTION,
he county site, contains about
light hundred inhabitants, and is 5
lie best business point.in the par
81, commanding much Of the trade
fboth St. Tammary aa9 Washing
Oh parishes. The mail from New
orleans arrives three times q week, =
er steamer New Camelia, and
lere is some talk of building
slegrapl line.
At present there is no mill Or
OF any kind in Coyins- Z
IN. Building sites for manufac- !
:r;ng purposes can be had on the !
ost favorable terms, and ever |
cility viii be, offered for immi- t
.ants to th;s parish. {
TO al honest and industrious i'm. !.
igrants who ulay wish to settle in +
:. I mmenv. Hearty welcome is t
ana protection ard eaconr- :
cement guaranteed in tAsic respec- ;
re occupasices.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-08-18
A. LOSsEa',
Blacksmith and Wheel
wright,
CQyIaG-oS, La

Having purchased I. Losset's inter
est in the blacksmith shop, the public
are informed that | viii hereafter con-
duct the business on my own account,
and respectfully solicit their patron
age.
/ have secured The services of n COM
petent wheelwrigLt, and am prepared to
do ali sorts OF work in WOOD and
IRON. on short notice api on accom-
modat,ng terms.
Horse-shoeing, and all plantation
work, executed with dispatch. Flows,
wagons, carts, wheeibarrows, ironed
new or Repaired. Satisfaction guaran-
teed.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-08-18

- -sS-ioiA - '-'--A-1sA.
LEAVES MI-saEURe
o. ar-iyc, Of tie cars from tie
Pontcbartrain depot. lead Of E.yrian
Fields street:
TRAINS.
Monday and Thursday, for Nan
deyi!ie, LeTi5laGg, Madison
der.Ile and Old Landing ....1P P. IL
Hucslnv. Friday aud saturday, for
Ma1aeyll:e. Lewisu0rg and
Madisorviile. extending Satu--
days tip to Old landing. 4 =. NJ.
Excursions:
Wednesdays, for Vaudeville AMI
Old landing s 4. j..
Sunda.R. Coz Vaudeville and ola
Landing. 1. II.
Wednesdays. for Nanicsiile and
MaaisoaVisie ..... ...... &c ,. II.
Sundays. fer Madisonyilie direct. G ? i.
REruENING:
Leaves MaIisoavjl!e en- Monday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Sat
nrday.. ........... IS 1. y.
Leaves Old Landing Tuesday AMI
Friday ..-..........G \. II.
Leaves Oh. Landing We;.ResdaJ
AID Sunday Excursions. ~. 3 r. Il.
FARE EAcg Way. 50 CESrs.
Excursion, Days. over and back, 81
cents. Children half price.
Freight received daily Mt til. Loais-
viiiaana Nashville freight dept, Lea,.
VI Girod street.
&c: farther information, al ply to
WI RADON,
&c sins ton, La.
Or TO W. c. tOTLE,
No. SO c!.ronds.e. stgeet. NV Orleans.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-06-29
Will Have an INSPECTOR.

n number Of stockmen met in this city
last Tuesday afternoon to take some action
towards employing cattle inspector to be
stationed at Kansas City this SEASON. w.
w. Cook, president OF the Southwestern
stock Growers association, called the meet
ing to order and explained its objecfs.
when j. w. McNeal, on motion of c. w.
Ellis, was elected secretary.
Mr.. Cook reviewed the action Of the
stockmen in March i'm attempting to raise
funds to employ an Inspector, and stated
that though it was only necessary for fifty
thousand head of cattle to be re gistered to
insure sufficient funds, so far but twenty
thousand animals were listed, which at one
cent per head would produce but $500. He
read a letter from Ii. X. johnson, inspector
for the Cherokee Strip Live Stock associa-
ton, in which that gentleman offered TO
look after stock for Barber and Comanche
county ranchmen the remainder of the sea-
son for $500. lie assured Mr.. Cook that
the Association gave him the privilege of
looking after other stock. Mr.. Cook had
written the second letter to him, giving il
as his opinion that the stockmen of this
and Comanche county would be willing to
give $500 for his services
Capt Hunt favored the assessment of
one cent per head, and thought such a small
expense would not hurt any one. The re-
covery Of one animal would more than
pay the expense any one man would be
called on for.
Mr.. Cole also thought such an assessment
would be reasonable.
c. J. Tallhferro thought 1t was almost
as essential to have an inspector at Harper
AS IL was at Kansas City.
This point was discussed at some LENGTH
but the conclusion arrived at, an insuector
at Kansas City would do as well as If n
separate one was employed at Harper,
Caldwell and Dodge City.
James Wilson made a motion as folIows
which was universally adopted:
That list be prepared and signed bv
stockmen, Of Barber and Comanche conn
ties, showing the number of cattle owned
by each, and thai. each signer pay one cent
per heal on the animals he lists. to Geo.
Geppert, at the Medicine VALLEY Bank. ON
or before July Is, 1883. II the number Of
cattle listed and paid on equals two tbous-
anu cy the dAtc mentioned, then IA. Il.