davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-14
NIHHI

| near the cries that follow J'rlh and death
near huge pesulence draw nj. vapOrcd
breath;
" Beware, prepare, or else ye die - he saith
l hear Il haggRrd student turn and SIGH,
near me begging heaven TO let them die,
And, drowning all, u Wild eyed wOmin's cry,
so night takes toll oi wisdom as of SIN,
The students and the drunkaTds check Is
thin
But flesh is not the prize we strive TO win.
Now airy swarms OF nuttering dreams do.
sCend
On souls, like birds on trees, and have no
end,
0 God from vulture dreams my soul de.
tend
Let fall on her u rOse-leaf rain OF dreams,
All Passionate sweet, rs are the loving beam
OF starlight on the glimmering woods ana
stleums.
-Sidusu Lauisr
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-14

he dcthodiEt. In fhilsd,lprts ana tn
Refurned synod la Haitim0rs

she ncthodit. In fhIIauslprra' ana tho
Refurtned synod la IiaitimOro
Ia the Methodist conference on Tuesday
the order OF the day" for the conduct Of
memorial services for the deceased bishops
and officers of the general conference for
the past quldrenuum, was taken up.
DR.. Trinble, of Ohio, opened the cere-
monies by reading hymn $50 commencing
"lIOw sweet the hour of closing day,
when all is peaceful and serene" After tho
singing an impressive prayer was offered
by Dr.. 4. :. Hunt, OF New York, East
Memories OF tho late Bishop Levi Scott
were read by Rev. j. d. QaigG, of WI.
mington. Singing WAS then resumed, and
additional memories were read as follows:
OF Bishop Jesse T. Peck, deceased, by
Rev. Chancellor G. y. Sims ; Bishop Z. o.
Haven, deceased, by Rev. DR.. J. NJ.
Buckley Rev. DE-. l.. q. Fuller, late
editor Of the Methodist AdDOcdts, Atlanta,
Georgia, by Rev. j. J. Marker, and of the
late Rev. DR.. George w. Woodruff, for
mPr secretary Of the general conference, by
Rev. DR.. Is. NJ. Adams. At tue conclusion
of the services, which were conducted
with great solemuity, aud earnestness aud
of which a full account will bs published
conference adjourned.
Reformed Church General synod.
On Tuesday Rev. Schaedler, who has
been appointed missionary superintendent
for California, made an address He
stated that the church in California is in a
dropping condition, although it owns O
good church building and parsonage in
San Francisco.
Rev. N. NJ. Mitchell, colorod, represent
ing the Colored Manuel Labor and Educa.
tional association Of the United States,
Ia g., al n;I
The committee on the appeal of +. A
| Edmunds from tho action OF the Pittsburg
synod presented its report. The appellant
was suspended by the Allegheny olasss
on the charge Of ialsehood, which wai
approved by tho Pittsburg synod, from
which the appeal was taken, on the
ground that tho act of tho synod was
contrary to the law and tho evidence
The appeal was sustained by vote of
Yeas-Ministers, 60 elders, 33. NayC--
Mi pisteIs, II elders, IS,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-14
WALL srKEEr GKEArL, EXCITED.
many RumOrs ana Heavy Declines ia
stocks.

There was great excitement In Wall
street yesterday, especially in the closing
hours, and there was a rush to sell stocks.
Heavy declines occurred in Western
Union, Union Pacific, st. Paul and other
stocks. No failures were announced, but
the Continental bank refused to certify
any more checks for one firm. Many
reports were in circulation concerning
firms, railroads and banks, but nearly all
OF them wero without foundation. The
directors of tho Second National bank held
meeting and announced that any loss
which the bank had suffered had been
made good, aud that the bank would 90
on. The president, John q. Emo, resigned,
and James A. Trowbridge, of Vermllye &
CO., was elected in his place.
The excitement and the change in the
bank management were due to the fact
that Emo, it has been shown, was for the
past two or three years ono of the most
prominent and persistent spectators on
the bull side of the market, and scarcely
ever attended to the business of the bank,
his shortages finally running up to two
millions ; halt has been called upon
him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-14

The Office OF port warden in Philadel
phia has not hitherto been considered a
political one, aud both parties have been
represented In the board. The Republi.
cans, now having stalwart majority in
councils, propose to turn out every
Demociatic warden, though some of the
minority party are the best and best
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-14

hands Of an able Instructor whiio the
bright intelligent faces OF tho uLder grad.
uatos, gtvc promise OF largor class OF
graduates at Tho next aud succeeding oom
mencc meuts.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-14

Ir is reported that very bitter personal
feeling exists at Washington between
the friends aud opponents Of the Morri-
son bill, This littleness and pickering
is the best proof that those who engage
in 1t have not the breadth Of beam for
Democratic leadership.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-14

WITNESS WALSH says that Lawyer
Merrick, of the government counsel,
told him that Lawyer Bliss, also OF the
government counsel, WAS "a d-d
scoundvel." Let Merrick ana Bliss be
called.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-14

CoN0REsslAE MORRISON pitched a
trunk full Of papers out OF the window al
the Willard hotel fire yesterday. The
trunk burst a. 1t struck the sidewalk, and
the colonel abandoned the rest of his
property In his room to other hands, while
he devoted himself TO securing his scattered
documents in the streets.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-14

Rev. PRoF. GREEN, of Princeton, the
Old Testament exigesist, who preached
the sermon before the Reformed theologi.
cal students of this city last year. is one
OF the two American divines aeleoted for
the degree of Doctor OF Divinity at the
Tercenterary OF tho University of Edln
burgh. Prof Briggs, of Union, another
Presbyterian exigesist, received the same
honor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-14
DentIst and Littaratnnr.

DIR, Thos. VI. Evans, the Lama ster.
Paris denJist, is about o dist guish him
self agan in literature by prefa ,'ng
translated English ed tion of Heino's
memoirs with an essay on his lie aud
writings.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-14

Philadelphia Philadelphia 8, Cleveland
Boston Boston ), Chicago 3, New
York : New York 90 Buffalo Provi-
deucc Providence 4, Detroit / Brook
Ign {: Baltimore 3, Brooklyn 2; New
York : Allegheny 4. Metropolitan l3
Providence Brown University 10, Prince.
bersbufrg 4
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-14

Earned runs-Trcntons. 3 Two base hits
Hamilton, ShctzlII Ryan. Three base hiis-
Williams. struck out-hy fylo, 3; by lngra.
ham, I. Bascion bLls-Pylo ), Bra 10 ,Iro1ne
Lctt on bases -lrOnsidCs, p: Trenton ] Dpr-
bic plAy-IligRins and hamilton. Wild Pitches
Pyle |, IngIaham !. Passed balls ls-Oldheld
1 Ryan 2
IN - NJ
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-14

Dos CAMERON, it iG reported, will 60 as
a delegate to the Chicago convention sub.
stituted for VIM. J. Pollock, internal
revenue collector from Philadelphia, who
is called to Europe. TO ettend the sessions
OF the Pan Presbyterian council at Belfast.
Just how Cameron will be slipped in TO
represent Philadelphia district remaius
to be seen, but the pious Pollock will
have to be watched at Belfast or he will DO
manipulating the preSbyters for some
deep game,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-14

MATTHEW ARNoLD's best friends admit
that his visit to this country was disap
pointment TO his real admirers, mainly
however, because lie ventured upon the
lecture platform, for which be was utterly
untitled. II is to be feared that his painful
awk wardnsss in that roe has obscl7ed bis
real merits as a writer Of sweetness and
light"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-14

The state department at Harrisburg,
before granting requisitions hereafter,
will require that petitions for the same be
accompanied by certified copy of an in
dictment found against the fugitive, or, il
an indictment has not been found, by Ger,
tilted copies of the information, warrant
and proceedings before the court, alder
man or justice, and affidavit or affidavits
setting forth the material facts cousttut.
ing the offense charged, which must be
sufficient to establish prima facie case
such as would justify grand jury in find
ing an indictment. This regulation will
be applied with especial striotness in all
cases where the charge is cheating, obtain
ing money by false pretenses, embezzle-
ment and the like. False and deceitful
representation must be particularly set
forth,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-14

SOME of Mr.. Blaino's friends are sus
pected of putting out the Cocktail" story
on Edmunds, by which the Temperance
folk have been alieuated from the Yer
mont sage. Accordingly the war has been
carried into Africa, aud conclusive demon
stration is made that under the domiua
tion of the Blaine machine in Maine. the
violators of the liquor law are prosecuted
or protected accordingly as they oppose or
vote with the Republican party. This has
been carried on so shamelessly that the
men who stood by the prohibition baby
and rocked 1t in its cradle are disgusted
with the management of the Republican
party, and are leaving it in such numbers
that ii it were not presidential year
the Democrats, if prudent, would elect
their state ticket in September by from
5000 to 5000 plurality. AS it is, they
are certain to worry the Republicans a
good deal, and may defeat them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-14
!, pIshiUEiiNrE ,wINuLE.
,oiue on Uraors Na"c nuh ,unu,no,.

Iraniug nn GraoTs Na,nc nud iunurnCI.
Ny. sun.
Tho testimony taken boforo Mr. Ilamil.
ton Colo, ~ rnIbr q in regard - the
transactions ul Grant n Ward with capt.
Ethn Spicer, jr., supposed man ct busi .
ness ard director of the M,riuo bank,
shows very Cloarly how tho hcm went TO
work u swiudlo It's Customers.
Their sugar cnated pills were dtsp'uSod
ia this form
7. =. GRANT. Jr. GFS. L. = GRANr.
fERpINNNp WARD JAs -. Elsu
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-14

THE Jersey way Of treating the tramps
is by far the best. 10 Trenton he is made
to break stone aud saw wood for the
county. Not only does this heroic treat
ment abate the nuisance, but it last year
also turned into the county treasury the
neat profit Of FIVE hundred auh fifty two
| dollars.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-14
GUANT n Am,
Bankers nud IirOkOrl

20 WALL SrREEr, NEW NOVK, Fub. H. lSsI
Ia l. to Cnrtiiy thN We nave thiI dLy IC.
criV irom Capt l.. SriUEs, II. sbOOp, wnicn
"" ara tu invest for him uud W. ugron to vr.
lHyh 10 him -N'l 81 uJO ON May ~, lSN to
gstNcr wlth $500 puout GRANr \ WARD
Capt. Spccr got Hvo othor documents OF
similar tenor aud elect and paid the firm
more than 800 900, whlls ho received alto
gethor only about $50 600 in tho guiso ul
profits. lie WAS induced to invest the
money 10y tho representation that Grant \
Ward weTo realizing rich profits out ol
government contracts. was told" hC
testitics, that they had large contracts
with tho Uuitod States government iur
supplies, su0h Us njur aud somo Iudilu
contracts"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-14

Tae name OF th1 yoInI sculptor recalls
that Of tho former pastor OF the Duke
street NJ. Z. church, Rev. J r Boyle,
whose friends here viii be pleased to know
that in the pas,orato OF Grace church,
Wilmington, Del, he has been highly sue
ceSsiu!. HIS thoughtful sermOnIziug, his
rare qualities as pss,or aud his General
culture are thoroughly appreciated. Rev,
J. Z. Smith, ID. d., another former pastor
OF the Duke street Methodist church. will
be back in his old place 10 morrow night
TO lecture on "Sc,euce aud tue L. B.ble," and
| he will have large audience to listen TO
his nervOu7, magnetic Oratory.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-14

THERE is being arranged mass meeting
of Republican business men in New York
to boom Arthur. BeecLer aud BIistow
will speak. That's business.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-14

john !, Doyle, the youas sculptor whose
ambitious but highly successful Indian
group, executed in bronze for Martin
RycEson, has been recently erected in
Lincoln park, Chicago, is about
20 sail for Elrope, where, conscientious
artist ard perSeverug student that he is,
he will prosecute his work diligently To
tie achievement OF lurthcr success in his
art. Seven years ago ho Was an humble
| stone cutter il Philadelphia, but the spark
Of genius was there and it will ye. burn
| into bright light.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-14

The creamery iuterest-rapidly deyeiop
ing ii this county-its product, apparatus
and methods ought to be encouraged to
make good display. Aud also those en-
gagged in canning anu the modes aud
profits Of farming corn, tomatoes and
other vegetables for the canueries should
be practically exhibited. Let us have q
thorough scientific aud systematic expOsi
tiOn Of local farming ia all its branches
aud its possibilities; what has been tested
by experience and also what - worth eX.
perimCntiug with,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-14

A painter wants 20 know why Jac. He
line got the iob OF pAiutiuS the city water
works at n bid OF Sdl.ij, when Jnhu ID.
Davis bid SGi 80. That is not the only
mysterious thing about the city govern
mcnt as the tax payers Wi. hud ont about
Christmas timo when the balance sheet OF
the fiscal year can be struck, about five
months before the end rf IL.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-14

Talking Of presidential candidates,
distinguished citiz1n Of Pennsylvania \
soldier and a business mau, not p1liu
clan, who saw Mr., rldrn lately at home,
denies most emphatlcLlly tho reports OF
his dccrepitudo. lie says he is Is firm
and strong as any man of 20 needs be,
clear voiced and clear minded, ami that be
takes his toidy with ! c.rCume PecttOn and
relish that uo man ever exhibits when he
gets even a toe into the grave
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-14

INVULNS U0TOIN INN VNI VI Is,
="
A witty friend remarked to me not long
since, aPropos OF the tli5ulty encountered
by city clergyman in making a church
collection, that he had often noticed that
church going people were divided into two
varieties, paying class and q praying
class And what seemed most noto
worthy about them Was that the paying
class seldom prayed, while the praying
class Seldom paid.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-14

The preparations now making for the
agricultural fair to be held in Lancaster
during the first week in September, give
promise that it will be an event really
worthy of the agricultural Importance OF
Lancaster county, tho wealth of whose
product far exceeds that Of any other
single county in the Uaited States. The
farmers institute TO be held here early in
June. and at which Gov. PattiSon.
Granger Piollet, L. s. Agricultural Com
missioner Loring, Farmer Wickersham
and other eloquent takers will be present,
ought to be made the occasion to Impress
upon our farmers and planters the import.
ance and value Of complete fall exhibition
of products and processes. Especially should
the contemplated exposition cover those
methods Of small and high farming to which
Lancaster county must inevitably turn
with the increasing price Of land and the
movement of the grain growing centre to
the far West. Our farmers are as vet
behind in fruit growing, bee culture, truck.
ing, dairying, poultry raising aud many
branches which are made profitable near
the great city markets. 1t is tobacco. not
wheat aud corn, oats and hay, that has
made farming here profitable during the
last fifteen years. The tobacco exposition
should be great feature of the county
fair, aud home made cigars from all Ian.
caster county stock should have oou.
spicuous placo In tho show.
, 1884-07-22
A BOON IN
Available Town Lots Being Again
Rapidly Disposed Of

The following instruments were filed fol
record in the office of the County Clerk
yesterday;
Warranty deed: The F. +. Warren
Mercantile Company to F. E. Warren,
lot No, G and an individual undivided one
third interest in lot No. @ in block No.
$40, in the City of Cheyenne, and also the
west one-half of the wall of the Inter
Ocean hotel, together with other property
and fixtures pertaining to the said lot and
portion of a lot; consideration 81.
Warranty deed: Joseph NJ. Carey and
r. Davis Carey to Catherine Whitcomb,
lots No. 3 and A in block No. 2O4, in the
City of Cheyenne; consideration $1,000.
Warranty deed: George DENIM to Kate
Schalck, lot No. I in block No. ASS, in
the City Of Cheyenne; consideration $500.
Warranty deed: William Stowell to Z.
w. Whitcomb, the southeast quarter of
the southwest quarter of lot No. 4 in Sec
ton No. Is, and the northeast quarter of
the southwest quarter and lots No. l, 2
and 3 of section No. IA, township No. 20,
and the northeast half of the northwest
quarter of the southeast quarter of the
northwest quarter of section No. l9, in
township No. 20, in Laramie county,
Wyoming; consideration $1,000,
, 1884-07-22
Personal
A. II. Swan is in Chicago.
+. NJ. Phillips is in the city.

A. II. Swan is in Chicago.
f. NJ. Phillips is in the city.
May Goldscmidt has returned from
Omaha.
A. r. Converse went west to Rawlins
last evening.
j. NJ. Tompkins went west to Rock
Springs last evening.
Mrs. J. w. Medium came down to
Cheyenne last evening.
James F. Ellison, the cattle drover, is
expected to arrive in Cheyenne to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs, D. V. Barkalow, OF
Omaha, are paying Cheyenne a visit.
Mrs. j. NJ. Tompkins and children
went east to Chicago to spend the Sum.
mer last evening.
E Tillotson, Chicago; Mrs C f Blu.
chanan, Fairbury, Neb.; NC BRENNAN,
Miss F NJ Richmond, NJ P Richmond,
Chicago W B Duvall, w Adds Say.
lor, Pittsburg, Pa; \ X Stone, c I
Luning, T ] Dare. Austin, Texas, are at
the Railroad House.
E H Sankey, W j Croker, Lincoln;
D c Adams, Chicago; j II Stephens,
Ogden; j Z Anderson, London; Robert
Nichols. Omaha; W w Read, Milwau,
kee; Mrs E 8 jackson, Laramie City;
f Holloway and family, St. Louis; Or,
lando Mason, Massachusetts,; D A Reilly,
Omaha, are registered at the Inter Ocean.
James Carroll, Horse Greek: F B Chad.
wick, Pole Greek; James McCaul. Den.
yer, Colo; John j Geiselman, Richard
Creek; w T Hamilton, I II Gray, Gov.
eminent Farm, John A Wilson, L P Nc,
Philmer, Denver, and Tom Bell, Hat
Greek, are at Dyer's Hotel.
, 1884-07-22
SUNDAY TELEGRAMS.
Boiled Down for the Convenience
of Hasty Reading.

In a room in n questionable quarter Of
Chicago, Clement Sudcamp shot and in
stantly killed his mistress, Daisy Clifford,
then blew III his own brains.
Investigation of Sunday showed that
NOBODY had been killed by the accident to
excursionists near Canton.
Over two thousand saloon keepers failed
to take out licenses in Cincinnati under
the Scott law. Time expired July 10.
Suits will be instituted before all Justices
of the Peace. The license is 800 to 5000
per annum according to the kind of in
toxicants sold.
Forty-six deaths were reported for the
day Oh Sunday evening in Toulon. There
were ffiy-seven deaths in Marseilles.
1t is now thought the Chinese will not
f ht.
President Don Rafael Soldiner, OF the
Republic of San Salvador, is in New
York.
, 1884-07-22

The story which appears in the Boom
erang of Saturday issue to the effect that
the Swan Land & Cattle company had
purchased a tract of $50, 900 acres of land,
lying in part in Laramie, Albany and
Carbon counties, must not be taken for a
positive fact. Yesterday, in order to
ascertain the facts in the case, a reporter
interviewed one of the members of the
company in this city, who said that while
it is true that the company have been ne
gotiating with the Union Pacific company
for the purchase of large tract of land,
yet the company had not done SO as yet
SO far as he knew. The Boomerang is
evidently a little too previous in this mat
tpr
, 1884-07-22
Cattle and sheep Market.

CHICAGO, July 81. = Cattle receipts,
$500 head; market steady. Goodt to choice,
SIS. 90(G6. 40; common 10 medium,
S. 6oCG5. 80; stockers s3.OO@4 90;
feeders, $40.0@4.75; grass Texans, Is c
lower 7OO9950 lbs, $1,000 A.65; bulk,
3.50@4O0.
Sheep receipts, 800 head; market
steady; common to fair 50. 25@$3 90;
good to choice s3.OO@3 so; choice tc
extra, S3.75@4.25 Texas sheep, 50. Sc
@3.75.
Special cable Drouers Journal reports
Liverpool cattle market dull. United
States cattle in heavy supply. Prices ]
cent lower on best steers, l43 cents per ID,
estimate dead weight.
, 1884-07-22
The peath-pealinp soourage,

MAusEILLEs, July 81. - Twenty.six
deaths last night; nine between 9 and
noon to-day,
ToULoN, July 2l.-Deaths last night
were twenty-eight. Famine is threaten
ing the city. Provisions are scarce and
dear and there is much distress. The
hotels are closing their kitchens. Provis-
ion warehouses are expected to close ow-
ing to lack of supplies. The cholera at
Aries is becoming serious.
PARIS, July 2l.-Cholera in Paris is
increasing. Eight cases are reported to-
day, two of them fatal. At Toulon the
epidemic is assuming a most violent char
acter, nearly all the victims dying sud-
denly.
, 1884-07-22

MODESTO, Gala, July 2l.-A terrific
fire ragged all yesterday in the southern
part of the San Joaquin valley. A thou
sand acres OF grain are destroyed. The
farmers after a well organized struggle
checked the flames.
The fire started at 10 a. nj. in Il wheat
field. The alarm was instantly telegraphed
and telephoned to all available points
Two thousand men from different sections
rushed to the rescue. The old-fashioned
prairie way of fighting FIRE with fire was
resorted to. AT $3.50 p: M, after a des-
perate struggle, the fire was controlled,
The streets here and in 0akdale are
filed with men with scorched faces and
singed heads Of hair. Six thousand acres
of grain and several large dwellings arc de-
stroyed. The total losses are estimated at
$3.50, 900; insurance, S35, 0OO.
, 1884-07-22

PIrrsBUR0, July 2l.-Aarrangements
are about completed for the National Con-
vention of the Prohibition and Home Pro-
lection party, which meets here on
Wednesday. Delegations are beginning
to arrive. Gideon F. Stewart, Governor
st. Johns, DR.. Il. H. Mcdonald, are the
most prominent spoken for the Presiden-
tial nomination. The latter is being urged
quite strongly. 1t is said if nominated he
will head the campaign fund with a sub
scription of a million dollars, and ever if
defeated for the nomination he will ron
tribute literally.
, 1884-07-22

CHICAGO, July 2l.--Last night at IL
o'clock, cowboys belonging to Hardwick's
Wild West show, made a drunken raid
on South Clark street in regular Western
cowboy style, They succeeded in frighten-
ing the people from the streets, and were
finally captured by the police and locked
up. Twelve large navy revolvers and a
large knive were secured. The entire
party were bailed out this morning, and
this afternoon gave the usual exhibition
to a crowd of 1900 people. The COW
boys in their raid last night were led by
Ben Cirkle, for years a celebrated charac-
ter in the Gar West.
, 1884-07-22

Mr.. VIM. johnson, of Huron, Oak.
writes that his wife had been troubled
with acute bronchitis for many years, and
that all remedies tried gave no permanent
relief, until he procured a bottle. Of DR..
Kings New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds, which had gsmagical eff
feet, and produced n permanent cure. 1t
ir guaranteed Il cure all diseases of'throat,
lungs on bronchial tubes.
Trial bottles free at Gray * Poarsc's
drug store. Dargc size Sl.O0.