davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-17
DEATH OF WILLIAM L. sAWYER.

DistTict-Att0rney Mckeon yesFr'ay received All
Official report IRON the physician who attended
Professor William T.. Sawyer, who was under con-
vlctIOn III the Court OF General Sessions that he
was dead. Professor sawyer who was well knO WI
As AN electrician. was cOnvIctedf0r teOnous assault
III shooting Dr. IheophIlus steele An appeal WAS
taken and a few weeks ago the CONVICTION was #
frmcd 10y the Court of Appeals. The defendant
was cal led upon 10 appear Tor sentence but re-
ported 10 he very sick. Mr.. MckcOn sent two ply
sicans to MI Sawyors house aud they reported
taat ne Was IN dangerous condition. month
was accordingly gwen Tor the defendant 10 appear
and that month expired yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-17

The plans Tor the tftccn-htory apal tmeut -hOusc
which Thomas Osborne intends to bald on ScY-
eutb.ave. and FItty-sJyentL-st. were approved by
UspcctOr EsterbrOok yesterday, on condition that
the out.Idc walls OF the structure be made four
chcs thchrr than the specifications OF the aTch-
tcct would require them to be. tlr. EstcrbrOoa :
requirements are that the foundation walls shall be
inches thick, that the walls OF the first
story shall be forty inches thick. aud that there
shall be "A decrease 1T each story 80 that the thick
ness OF the vail, az the top story shall he sixteen
inches. Plans Tor the same buIdlng were sent 10
the 30 ard OF Health yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-17

The Grumd Jury yesterday found indictments iOr
murder in the inst degree IN three cases Oi hOmi-
eide one Of the indictments was ag.ui 81 Chall .
Parks who on February Shot Henry drldD, the
barkeeper OF the Sultan Dvan, In he nall Nay 81
that resort on the BowcIy. James j. Martin, VINO
fatally shot Peter Ratel in Seventy -hitst., near
Third-aVe on April - was also indicted. The
third indictment wa against franklin ~. BruSsr,
who wnle intoxicated rhot ms wife ReOccca at
1 h.lr lnd .1nrs III FnrtK lhird-sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-17
SIATEN ISLAND.

STATLEToN.-A young child of William Ebert
died Oh tuesday from burns received A!c playing
with matches.
NORIHFELD.-Mrs. y. y. Melvin accompanied by
her brother. john A. Watson. started Tor Chicago
last saturday. Mr. Melvin IS supcriut al The
American LInOcuA Works A telegram va, re-
ceived Yesterday stating that Mrs. Aciynl Was lying
in delIrous condition, having been attaCAeu and
robbed IL u railroad depot at Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-17
LIEUTENANT BrrrrNI RECOVERING.

Bcttinl the WOuid-be suicide, was cousdcrah
better last night and Dr. Hunter. the hou-esursc'
OF 81 Luke o Hospital, stated hat h" would rccov
unless some Unexpected turn for tie worse toe
place. He Is not at all few, rlsh, but Dr.. Hunt
inouoht II better 10 refuse alm.ttauce toa. y>Ito
Yesterday, even 10 those friends who had been pr
miit.d 10 see him the day before. ihcrc vcr
however only two cal er~ and they were not lod!e
n, cxprr,sed husel. as beng much annoyed ~ [!
rIporon, ,ccius.on ~ which he was kept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-17

The complaint against Doo,ul.n l4OuIa5 j. mp
sry of the Iwrnty-nInth Precinct. charging HIN
with improper conduct toward Marie P",eux now
Mrs Marriott, ON the night col Mag ., when she
WAS locnrd up M tc pol station, wa 20 be- hrtid
Iv rolcc commissioners Mason and Nichols yes
tcrday Nrs Marriott went T. Police I'll Headquarters
intcn1iu. to support her sworn statement. 11t Sine
disappeared from tuo building before l'mP-e' ""s
called u,oa 10 answer tn cn4rSc asaua, him, and
the case va dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-17
ARRIVAL OF RAILWAY RELICS

Among the freight brought by the National Line
steamship Canada which arrive IRON London yes
teIday were the two original locomotives built by
George Stephenson and James Watt The on" built
Inv rho former i'm 1918 the Rocket, and Is the first
locomotive that ever ran on railroad. Ihey are
loaned by the South keuslngtOn Museum 10 the
$4,000. I..1n.il inn of n.lilMAN AnnlnmCHs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-17
NETWORK CITY.

The Aldermen yesterday adopted resolution
protesting against the proposed erection OF recep-
ton hospital for contagious diseases at the foot oil
East oiNteenth-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-17
BROOKLYN.

John Boyle. who was recently arrested Tor steal
luE 81 800 from a desk the Post OIlicr, WAS h. i'll
Yesterday 20 await the action OF the Grand Jury.
John Finnel while working on the ship Lewis
.rcus, at the foot Of South FIfth-st, yesterday,
was crushed ny barrel OF sugar. which tcil from
hosting tackle, ana was almost instantly killed.
The unknown thief who has taken silver from
upwards OIL eighty houses ia Br0Okyn, entering
them in the same manner, Nas al work again on
TUESDAY night yesterday morning, aud stole sll-
vcrwaTc worth about 500 from Nos ga and 2Ss
Livingston-st. and Nos go, 2GO ana 20 Schermer-
hOIu-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-17

MOUNT VERNoS.-The following village officer,
were elected on tuesday. Iru,tccs-FiIrt Ward
GIDEON -. Pond; Second Ward William ". Nc
Llrlau; rDiul " arb, George Le Roy; Fourth ard
Otto lluielaud. Ilcasuicr-Jonu Berry. Assessors
William IL. Broughton, Lewis A. Rich and Isaac q
harrington.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24
DlaZ NIisrepresented.

CHICAGO, March 23.-The attention OF
exPresident Daz having been called to the
publication in one of the st. Louis papers
which purporied to be an interview with
him, he denied any such interview ever
having occurred. He further stated
that his present visit to the United
States was purely one of recreation,
and has no business or official
object whatever. The article referred to
purported to give MIR. Diaz's views on the
proposed treaty between Mexico and the
United States; his belief that the southern
states have no cause for fear from
the sugar competition or importation
OF Cuban sugar via Mexico; that ST. Louis
is in the best OF all positions, in direct line
otrailways connecting thenorth and south,
to profit by the trade with Mexico q at
New Orleans is platonic laugh, nothing
but sweet words, and that he was informed
the German minister at Vera Cruz mad
gone so far as to approach the members OF
congress and ask how they were going to
vote, and offered to send money to work
against the treaty.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24

b. T. Kemp, of Albany, Ga, is at the ST.
George.
Charles o. Jolive, of Young county, is at
the Windsor.
Captain Il. 7. Cowen, of Fort Worth, is at
the Windsor.
j, L. Loveioy, of st. Louis, is a guest of
the st. George,
Mr.. w. II. Cundiif, of Decatur, was in the
city yesterday.
John Long returned yesterday from n
trip to Hot Springs.
DIR. Robt. Douglass, of Florence, Ala. ar
rived at the ST. George yesterday.
l.. Klein, a popular travelling tourist, hail
ing from Cincinnati, is in the city.
Mrs Salie Thomas, of Corsicana, is visit
ing Mrs. j. ID. Andrews, of this city.
Robert Shirley and c. Smith, of .0t-
tawa, Canada, are ut the Windsor.
d. NJ. Oldham, leading and popular
commercial traveller, was in the city yester-
day.
Miss Nettie Marx, n beautiful young lady
of Texarkana, is visiting friends here.
Geo. w. Hsoueholder, OF Kansas City
is among the arrivals at the st, George.
J. II. Crowley, of the Cuff Colorado &
Santa Fe road is registered at the WINDSOR
| b. Lockwood, of New York, and j. Clunes
of London, prominent insurance men, are
guests at the Windsor.
| Mr.. Pickett and wife, of Sherman, arrived
in the city last evening to spend several
days with relatives and friends.
| William ii. ii. Judson, business manager
of the Times-Democrat, New Orleans, made
| the HERALD pleasant call.
/ Mr.. q. ii, MoGinnis, of the popular firm
OF McGinnis & Son, of Colorado, Texas, will
be In The city in few days in the Interest
Of his firm.
Mrs. ID. NJ. Oldham, who has been visit
ing her parents, Judge and Mrs IL. Banks
dale, for thep past week, returned TO her HON,
in Terrell yesterday.
Mr.. George Granny, Of Scotland, IL regis
tered at the Windsor. He Is a gentleman
of means, looking through Texas with ,
view of investing in lands.
Her many friends will be glad TO learl
that Miss Ruth Bower, the little daughte
Of Colonel Il. q. Bower, who has been seri
ousy i'll for the past few days is very mucl
improved.
Mr.. Frank A. Burr travelling correspond
ent of the Philadelphia Press is In the cit
and registered at the Grand Windsor. Nj
Burr 10 making tour of the state in the In
terest OF the Press.
Q. i. Dresser and l.. b. sherman. CORES
pondents of the Chicago Times and mem
bers of the staff of the Associated Pres.
were in the city yesterday and were regil
tered at the Windsor. Mr. Dresser Is th
gentleman who credited William II. Var
derbilt, In an interview, with saying 18th
public DO id"
AT the 81. Gsorge: l.. T. johnson, Nj
Kinney; j.. M. Riddlehubef, J. w. Gildet
! Cegargo, ILL.,. w. X. Trigg, 81. Louis; .
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24

BUFFALO, March ga general call of
The land leegue of Ireland, the Irish
National land-league of the United States
and Canada and of the committee of
seven, signed by Patrick Egan, OF the
Natlohal leauge of Ireland, James Mooney,
president OF the Irish American land
league and Michael Boland, chairman OF
!he committee of seven, for an Irish-A
iV8h national convention at horticultural
na!l, fhlladelphia, April Goth, has been
'ssueu' The call is for the purpose Of
expressing sympathy with the suffering
people of Ireland, and to protest against the
uespolllng OF the constitutional liberties of
tue people, the packing jury boxes by
poltical and religious bigots and all sessa-
t,ohal and political rights obliterated by
,'Le Ierocious coercion act, whose tyranous
PROVISIONS shock civilization, engender ard
aCwaru crimes, and justify every legitimate
eei,prt OF an eexasperated people to declare in
oeuai' oil the excited millions
W ,, lrelands rsce, that we
VIII never cease our efforts to recover for
uur motherland the God-given inalenabe
r.gnt OF national independence, and that
we VIII blend into one organization all
E rt'sn societies of the United States and
N oMia' to make new organization to be
TI, nnseu with the Irish National league OF
ireland, OF which Charles Stewart Parnell
Is president. The coil closes thus: "ltis
now decided that the distinguished Irish
.eauer, Charles Stewart Parnell, with one
uI more of his colleagues, aud Patrick
ryan, ex- treasurer OF the land-eaeue, will
honor US by their presence, to give them
surll welcome and reception as they de-
serve WIZ alone suffice to call out the full
~. strength of the land.league orgsnisa-
uon and insure its best etiortsn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24
Eer Sale ~ o&oMnUs RALnwIN wmIIAMs n.llas re,.s

ton of the bridge across the river here,
and has given much attention and study 10
river Improvements. He will probably carry
out Captain Eads' suggestion, and apply for
the position. In fact, the matter is said TO
have already been preached to President
Arthur, and the president of the commits
SION is said to favor Floods appointment.
The Post-DiSpatch has reports of the win.
ter wheat crop from over 200 counties in the
hearts OF Illinois, Kentucky, Tennes-
see, Kansas, Missouri and Texas,
where winter wheat is grown,
which summarized show that in Missouri
ana Kansas the condition is good average
iully equal TO last year, and the damage no
greater than is usually the case at this time
OF the year. Tennessee and Illinois give
ialr reports, but Kentucky and Indiana
especially the latter, show considerable
damage. From Texas reports are meagre
put good as far as they 90, and
from other sources it is learned the condi-
ton is generally good with fair prospects
lor TALL crop. Reports also show there is a
very large amount Of last years corn crop
In the states named.
A dispatch from Topeka, Kansas, where
the Kansas State Mlllers association is In
session. says the millers present express
the opinion that the wheat prospects of
that state are very favorable, and predict
that with good weather the yield will be
thirty to forty million bushels.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24
A Grent Wrong

DALLAS, March 23,-[Edito HERALD. II
desire TO call attention to what / conceive
to be great wrong and to raise my voice,
wording though | may be, in protest
against it. | mean the habit that many
little BOYS ofthis city have of visiting bill
lard halls and there playing billiards and
filteen-ball pool, and the greater wrong of
the proprietOrs of these establishments is
in permitting them to do It.. There
may be no statute law to restrain
said propretors from permitting children
to play at such games. or to frequent their
places, but there is a great moral law, and
there is, too, the duty they owe TO society
which ought to act as restraints. These
proprietors, if they would stop to think. it
seems, would see that they owe IL to them
selves and they owe il to the fathers and the
mothers of these little boys to prevent them
from so doing.
1t is not my purpose to inyeigh against
drinking saloons specially. Everything
has its place in this world. Every
undertaking and avocation, and calling,
and enterprise has its mission in the econ
omy of this life, and while the variety thea
tire and drinking-salOon are nothing near
so useful to society as the grocery store or
the dry goods emporium, still they may
achieve certain ends and prevent some evils
that without them would be monstrous |
am not phlosophising for or against The
seed corn ought, however, by all means,t to be
preserved. Drinking-salonns, flor anybody
are for men, not for children, not for little
BOYS of twelve, fourteen and sixteen years
of age. There is a statute law against sell
ing liquor to minors, and these boys of the
ages mentioned may not be allowed to
drink, but il is as demoralzing, as corrupt
ing and as ruinous to permit them to play
billiards and pool. Every father and every
mother in the land will endorse what say
and the pIoprietors of the billiard tables
ought to respect the wishes of the fathers
and the mothers of the country.
A WoRLDLIYG.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24
BROWNWOOD.

brentwood, March -[Correspond.
en9e' When the Episccpaians give their
supper bazaar, etc, which is announced
Tor next Tuesday night, and which prom.
Uses to be the occasion that occasions all
other occasions, We will have something 10
FURNISH the great mass of intellirence who
daily read the HERALD.
Society will doubtless be more brisk ncxi
week than this.
There was no preaching in town last Sun.
DAY, so the youngsters were deprived of
thelr usual Sunday night feast-on tally.
Misses Eta Il. Turner and Minnie Parks,
Two OF our most charming young ladies, are
absent from the city on visit
10 Colorado Their absence NAV
lend charms elsewhere, bnt heaven
much. N''' nv"
Miss Lena Floyd, of Bell Plain, pretty
ana sweet cousin OF Mr.. 4. j. Hall, ia on n
VISIT to the family OF that estimable gentle
man Last Friday night, Mr..
and Mrs. Hall rendered Miss
Lena party, and huge mon.
ster y was. A brilliant, magnificent time
was dispensed with. The following are A
lew OF the couples in attendance upon the
party: Joe |. Clingman and Mrs. Carrie
Daugherty; III. g. Semens and Miss
Ella Young; WIN Ii. Mayes and
MISS Ida Noel W. NJ. lmboden and Miss
loa C,ingman; al. l.. Sanders and Miss An
me waugh f., Il. Durham and Miss
frankie Bryce; Kit Ramey and Miss Lima
Mitchell Frank NJ. Smith and Miss Ada
Martin; viii II. Wooten and Miss Dora
Lambeth; George knight and Miss Georgia
Favel, and a number of others.
The Methodist mite meeting" at Mr..
John o. Bernays, Tuesday night, was an
immense thing tor this week, A very large
crowd attended it.
Mr. j. W. Smith and family are on a visit
to relatives in Mitchell county. and Miss
Wills sweet smiles we miss.
Mr.. G. G. McCland, one of our popular
young merchants, slipped of to Waco last
week, and returned shortly with beauti.
iul pride nee Miss Beulah Word, recently
from Louisiana.
Captain |. +. Hutchinson, of Comanche,
is is, III attendance upon our district court.
Inc captain Is, IN every sense of the word
u tony" fellow.
Judge G. II. Jenkins, the new one, is one
oil the most handsome judges in Texas.
H. i. conner, esq, handsome Young
this week. ivy
District court was organized yesterday by
the election of g. II. Jenkins. esq, special
district Judge. The court is moving along
smoothly. Judge Jenkins presides with
becoming dignity, and the honor is gener
ally conceded to be beftting one. His
charge to the grand jury was able and iorci
BILE.
The criminal docket will be taken up to-
morrow.
Captain j. Z. Hutchison. of Comanche
Messrs. Matthews and Wilkes, of Lam
pasas; Il. j. Conner, esq, of the new
county" OF Mills, and District Attorne,
Browning, are the visiting attorneys in at
tendance upon the court.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24
One Hundred Chi|dren'S Suits at $685..
THEY ARE WORTH ORDINARILY sAg,
&s-RENiEMBER PIAoE.~sNi
REINHARDT, the Clothier
7O4 ELM STREET

Chace, Houston; George W. Householder.
Kansas City; h. stellar, Longview; ]. l.,
Loveioy, st, Louis; W. C. Vernon, G. A.
Edwards, Terrell: Il. L. sumner, North
Carolina; b. 7 Kemp, Albany, Ga; J. @.
Wolf Il, ID, Morrow, Harrodsburg, Pa; o.
NJ. Brabson, Greenville, Tenn; r. II. Pat.
ton, Cotton Gin; Z. Y. Wall, Grapevine;
Frank Snider, Canton, o.. j. A. Manly,
Cincinnati: W. II, Cundih Decatur; A. G.
Mcdonald. Wills Point; w. NJ. reagle,
Waco; + H. Libby, Rochester, n. "; John
Farris, Ennis c. Milon. Dallas county; T.
U. Phaup, WaXahachie j. h. Griffith. New
York; 7. S. Rollins, Abilene; w. II. Muir
raw, Atlanta, Ga; A. c. Johns, Galveston
l.. h. Collins, T. c. Shoemaker, Fort Worth;
Miss l.. Barnard, Mckinney; w. s. Lind,
Corsicana; J. b. Butler, Rockwell; b. O..
Ridgell Forney.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24

LOUISVILLE, March 23.--The fund for the
relief of the flood sufferers amounting to
$4,000, remaining in TIE hands of the
mayor, will be distributed among the suf.
terers Monday, and will be used, as far as 1t
will go, in putting the poorest persons on
their feet again, in the way OF providing
homes for them.
The trial of David Ferguson, late back
tax collector, began this morning in the
circuit court, the charges being converting
to his own use, money belonging to the city
OF Louisville, which came into his hands as
receiver oftaxes." The regular PANEL was
exhausted without single one being ac-
cepted as juror. The court ordered two
hundred men summoned for tomorrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24
Killed.

Tucson, A, T., March pa Charleston
special says; William Murphy, w. j..
Wooten, James Wafolk and William Arm
strong were killed at Ciark's coal camp, in
Huachua mountains, by n band OF
Apaches from Sonora, and one of the
Indians was killed. A special from Total
Wreck says the Apaches have reached the
Whitstone mountains, and a freedman
and four white men were killed and their
bodies brought into Total Wreck. Others
are supposed to be killed, and troops are
out,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24
SnntChah Ernm Dnnih.

A section hand on the Texas & Pacific
road rescued little boy and girl, who
were evidently 6 or years old, from a
terrible death yesterday. They had wan.
dered a good distance out on the bridge and
when he discovered them sitting down be-
tween the rails, the noon train was due. He
made all possible haste, and moment
after he had snatched them from their per
ilous position, the train came thunde ring
along, After landing them vaiey on this
side of the river he gave them good
scolding, of which they showed their ap.
probation by boo.hooing at fearful rate.
The name OF the little ones rescuer was
not learned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24
Reports From Illinois Show Winter
Wheat Injured by Cold.
Other Interesting Items by Telegraph.


FoRr BENTON, MI, March, 23.-Run.
ners and scouts bring information of the
most daring raid by Crees Indians, belong
ing properly beyond. the Canadian line,
made in many years. The party is sup
noSsd to number two hundred braves, and
are represented as moving down the Marias
river killing cattle and other stock as they
On At daybrake on the 10th the SIN all
War party Of Piegans headed by Little Dog
and two white men had sharp engage.
ment with Crees, killing two and severing
The scalps. Two Piegans were wounded
and one horse killed. Ten oxen were found
near Fort Conrad, killed by the marauding
band. and forty horses were driven Off by
the same party near the same place. The
slvages seem to be heading toward the
dominion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24
Tho Puriin BAH,

The annual Purim ball of our Hebrew
citizens, which came CT Thursday night at
the Young Mems Hebrew association hail,
was largely attended, and the affair was a
marked success. BY 10 o'clock the sraciou,
hall was filled with merry maskers, imper.
sonating the various trades and con.
ditions Ia life. Meine Bros.
orchestra, composed Of nine pieces, fur.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24

wheat crop, the general tenor of
which is decidedly discouraging. The uni
versal opinion as expressed by the Journals
correspondents says the crop has been very
much damaged by the unfavorable winter
season and that the injuries inflicted
by the winter storms have been greatly ex.
aggerated. BY the freeze Of the past two
wee.,s, an average opinion is the crop will
be one-third short OF that of 1882. OF the
surplus OF that crop from 10 to - per cent,
yet remains in the hands of farmers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24

are revolved continually, and as they turn
are washed inside and out at the same time.
Mr.. Hickox is running it in connection with
his new Imperial soda fountain, which is
the handsomest one in the state. beyond all
question. During the last four summers
he has made good reputation for keeping
the best soda and mineral water in the city.
His syrups, he assures us, are made from
natural and pure fruit juices; no artificial
ilavors or poisonous coloriAg matter. This
is his opening day for soda water. Call and
see him. He is ahead of oil competition.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24

Our fellow townsman, Mr.. Louis II. Page
who for several years past has had charge of
the gentlemen's boot and shoe department
at Sanger Bros, has resigned his position TO
go into the boot and shoe business with his
lather, Mr.. Ii. Page, at 70S Elm street. We
feel safe in the assertion that the people of
Dallas and vicinity, knowing the reputa.
ton Of the Messrs. Page to be practical boot
and shoe men, will extend to them n liberal
share of their patronage when In need OF
boots and shoes Of superior make and quail
ity
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-24
Trouble Ahead.

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, March 23.-The
trouble between the cattle and sheep men
in the American valley is becoming alarm.
ing. Monday two COWBOYS, Nelson
and Curtis, in the employ
of large stock man named
Patton, and reported partner of Senator
John Logan, while in camp alone. were
ioully murdered by two Mexican sheen
herders. Cattle men offer $500
reward for the capture of the murderers.
A large party started in pursuit. The
whole valley is terribly excited. Trouble
has been long fomenting and may end in
open war,