davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-05
ANTIDOTE 10 MALAREA,

HE FEELS LIKE A NEW MAN.
81 have had Dyspepsia, with Constipa-
kinds of pills, and TUFTS are the first
that have done me any good. They have
cleaned me out nicely. My appetite is
splendid, food digests readily, and now
have natural passages. / feel like q new
man." W..D. EDWARDS, Palmyra, o.
Soldeverywhere, 25c. Office, "A Murray st. NY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-05
smoking Gnharro.
uETTuEIEIEEIEIIIETETnJT1TTTTTryTEIl

s Tell the children to cut out and save the comic
silhouette pictures as they appear from issue to
issue. They viii be pleased with the collection,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-05

1t is already being predicted that if
Minister Sargent should be recalled from
Berlin he Will try to manipulate the
prominence into which the Lasker-Bis-
marck affair has brought him into the
shape of q political boom. About the best
thing the government could do with him
would be to send him to the Soudan to
represent the United States at the court
Of the False Prophet.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-05

NOR SALE. 100000 No. Pine Shingles a.
II = % per thousand in S., +. 4 W. r r.
yard, next TO CasselI's wood yard.
REpDAPn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-05

MONEY LOANED on personal property. A
vi large assortment OF unredeemed Gold
and Silver Watches, and other Jewelrv for
sale very cheap ct Licensed Pawnbroker
House, 1S7 Congress street. Z. MUHLBFRG
Manager. n. B.-Highest prices paid for ID
gold and silver.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-05

President Arthur has become suddenly
so fully imbued with the doctrine Of civil
service reform that he has assured the
Federal office holders that they are en-
titled to the "widest political liberty"
and will be protected in its exercise. This
quasi proclamation, however, must not
he too literally construed. 1t means that
they must have the widest liberty in so
far as WAYS and means of assuring Re
publican success are concerned. To take
advantage of this statement to the extent
of giving aid and comfort to the Demo-
Gratis would not be considered the eXer-
else OF a liberty, but an act of high trea-
son to the party of great immoral ideas.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-05
Ermf.
DOR RENT, two large connecting room
furnished or unfinished, 15l Jones street.
Enr SaIr.


DOR SALE, one share Of stock Of the Sa-
vannah Cotton Exchange. Price S200.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-05


Ten lines make a square-a line averages
seven words. Advertisements, per square,
one insertion. 81 90; two insertions, 81 50;
three insertions, 81 60; SIX insertions, s. 90.
Local or Reading Notices double above rates.
Reduced rates on continued advertisements.
Amusement advertisements 81 80 per square.
Auction advertisements, Marriages, Funerals.
Meetings and Special Notices 81 90 per
square each insertion.
Wants. Boarding, For Rent, Lost and Found,
10 cents q line. No advertisement inserted
under these headings for less than 80 cents.
Special rates Tor Weekly Ae5cs-
We do not insure the insertion of any adveT-
tisement on any specified day or days, nor
do we insure the number Of insertions
within the time required by the advertiser.
Advertisements Will, however. have their
full number of insertions when the time
can be made up, but when accidentally
left out and the number Of insertions can
not be given. the money paid fer the omit
tel insertions viii be returned to the adj
YCrtiser. All letters should be addressed
j. III. ESIILL, Savannah, ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-05

The great snow storm which prevailed
all over Canada and in many Of the North
ern States Friday and Saturday of last
week was a verifcation Of prediction of
the weather prophet Virgins. He is to
be congratulated ON sticking to the advice
given in the old school boy rhyme, IF at
first YOU don't succeed, try. try again"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-05

Registered at ne Post once in SGgaRnaA as
ec0nd Glass Nal Matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-05
personal.

ID 81. REEVES,
OOs Real Estate and Collecting Agent.
76 Bay street, Savannah. ca.
Personal attention to renting, repairs, eollec
tiOns.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-05

Friday was an exciting day IL the New
York stock market. The demand for the
loan of Lackawanna stock was so great
that as high as 3 per cent. was paid for
the use of it early in the day. This fact
was telegraphed to Philadelphia men,
Der of a firm OF brokers, who borrowed all
the stock he could get in that city and
chartered a locomotive to take him to New
York. He left Philadelphia at II 40, and
in one hour and forty minutes was in Jer-
sey City. At lao he was at the exchange
with his shares, which were eagerly taken
by the ''lOan crowd" at more than double
the rate that was offered in the morning.
This WAS a display of enterprise that paid.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-02-25
q d ut y der.

Nte leit 3ipDIf Jabrcn, 10 er0ffnen mir
aud otesntaI gum /. Ofto6er, ais benz Se>
oiur zines nelten Sa6rgalge5 Ser Slinois
StddtsSeitultg cine 8ertDeilung bon 3 d.
M / II in @eitalt Don 3 ii d. E r fir ollie
%9bonnenten, tpel6e (auBer Ser q b.
trd9ung ettpatger Ut Ii If il d II be)
ben 8etrag zines SabreszN bounements nit
? Dollars brett OIL ms einSdblen.
Oas bier fol9enoe GerSetdniB Der YrGz
n1ienliitcn ert6dlt Bidder, nelde
rdnentli9 fir 3aroIeute Don beionoerelr,
Wertb limb. 90 eiu 8ud iiber Oas Yfero
nno leinc&ranfheiten rnb cinen 8pIfsfoz
Ienoer fir 1884. go oiirfen mir boftelt,
bdB ieoer unlerer Qboruenten urb Sober, ber
IS merben mill iii benz bier fOI9e1oen
Gersei6lliile ein leinem 0el9ntade ents
fprcd)cnoes Suh fi1oeu tDiro.
z. @aS BtetD tmO fetme Gtanthettets, In
teuti6er Snrdde.
go. NOrOii6e &Ianse. plattOntid. yttemels Don
Terbinnno @. Sairenb- @bteo9o 1882.
al. Gcutld a: am crifaMiidler XjoLtaf6IenOer
inr has 5obr 1894 nit SauitrdtiOnen.
Quberbem nerbleibt es bel benz iteben6er
9lnetbtetet, 6aB Sober Der mad Nbtraguue
ettpataer frii6erer 8erbiuoIi6feiten) nit
3met Collars auf eine1 Subj gang bee
SO o d enbIdttes %nbonntrt, fir einer
Dollar bodybuilding etnet Sabrgdn9 bes
-Meitcn", SonntaasbIatt BET
SIItnois Staats3ettung, er6als
ten fam !; olio fir > reiD linen
Sdbrgan9 beiber 8IGtter, biz
3uiommcn 10 piel 2%eieitoff %eutbolten, pit
frgeno cine srobere td9lt6e 3eitun9 unb
in Der Ibat cine gar3e BibLiotbet bilocn.
Bie fru6er, 10 ma6eu mir aud Oiesnlal
borouf oufmerfalu, oaB ipo III elmer fletnell
bcutiden ytie6erlai1ung cine QuSabl Nbon=
nenten naDe beiiammen fpoDnen, es fir ite
pcrt6eiIbaft icti ptro, tip u nteretn NJ
amber iber bic 81 h It eIIen6e II
S2ummern An Der tan D / q Ell, 10
bar lie peri6tebene Bidder erbaIten
uro ii6 oteie chamber leiben fOnnen. Nuf
ioIde 9Dciie f0nnen Tie lid fir bic lansen
Winterabcnbe ei3e f0rrnli6c BibliotEet
i6affen.
CHICAGO.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-02-25
@ohL az be0Mtelt!

Qnipru6 ali ineYrGmt + dz
BEN TUT bteient9en Q%bonnenz
ten, neI6e (aatBcr Der d Il
eung ctpatger 8I fitd BEN
bclIen8etrog 0tuct 9o1arS) St7
reft on bic Office Ser SIIinotS
Stoats3ettunse tnienOen, Mtd)t
0ber Sictcnt9et, N ED bos @eIo
a @9cntett be3abGen, DeI6e nr
tbre8ermttteIun98 ro3ente IN
Qbsug brtngen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03
The Insu1t to the Austrian FLAG.

PITTsBuRG, Sept The official correspond
ence between the Austrian minister and Secre
tary Of State Frelinghuysen in regard to the
action Of Chief Brown in compelling Consul
Schamberg to remove the consular. flag displayed
in honor Of the Emperor's birthday, was re-
ceiyed by Mayor Fulton from Gov. Pattison late
last night, but as he was absent from the city
when the affair occurred, he has no official
knowledge. Chief Brown is absent, but as soon
as he returns due attention will be given the
matter. 1t is understood that plain statement
of the facts in the case will be made and that
ample apology will be made. Chief Brown says
the whole trouble grew out of threat made by
Consul Schamberg that he would put up sign
he could not remove, and he had no intention of
insulting the flag or Austria in the course pur-
sued by him.
At meeting of the police committee tonight
the question of the insult to the Austrian flag by
Chief of Police Brown was taken up, and it was
the general opinion that the chief had proceeded
through misunderstanding of the treaty, q
resolution was passed requesting Mayor Fulton
to have Brown make ample apologize Austrian
Consul Schambcrg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03
PAYNEs ARREST.
Claims that Recent Act of Congress Is De-
fed in His Treatment.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-J. A. Smith, counsel
for Payne and the Oklahoma invaders, to-day
filed document addressed to Attorney general
Brewster, at the Department of JusEice, calling
attention to an act of Congress approved Jan. 6.
1883, which, it is claimed, has been overlooked
or defed in the proceedings against Payne and
his associates. This act provided for holding
terms Of the United States Court at Wichita,
Kan, and it is commended by the counsel for
Payne that the judicial authority of that court
extends over the Territory which Payne invaded
The document claims that Payne should have
been arraigned at Wichita. It also sets forth
that Payne and his followers are anxious for a
speedy trial, but that they are held as prisoners
and deprived of the privilege of habeas corpus
at the instance of rich cattle corporations. whose
interests they have threatened by attempting to
settle the country. The Attorney general is
urged to direct his subordnates to see that these
men have all legal rights to which they are en-
titled
A letter received here from Payne says he
and associates are kept in the Cherokee country,
possibility Of habeas corpus He says they
could have reached Fort Smith by rail in one
day, but that would have taken them through
judicial territory wherein they could have APP
pealed for writs of habeas corpus, and it was the
determination of the authorities to deny them
any such privilege.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03
THE STARVING INDIANS.
Commissioner Price Orders the Purchase of
Additional Supplies.


WAsHMeToE, Sept 2-Indian Commissioner
Price has taken measures for the immediate re-
lief of the starving Piegan Indians, at Blackfoot
agency, in Montana. The following telegram
was sent to Governor Crosby, of Montana, to-
day; In reply to your telegram to the Secre-
tary, 4 have to inform you that have ordered
additional supplies to Blackfoot agency, and
ordered the agent to make them last until
March 81 next, by which time hope Congress
will have made provision for additional sup
plies.
The order referred to is as follows:
"Allen. Blackfoot Agency. M. t.:
In addition to the supplies mentioned in the
letter of July H. Ihave ordered shipped to you 90
O0O pounds of bacon, 1900 pounds of beans, S 600
pounds OF hard bread, 900 pounds of hominy,
5000 pounds of rice. 1000 pounds of oat meal
and have directed the contractors to deliver, in
addition, 600 pounds of beef and 10 600
pounds of floor You can divide these supplies
so as to last till March 81
10 secure the money necessary for the purchase
Of these supplies the Commissioner has been
forced to have recourse to the provision of the
law allowing him to apply to the relief of dis
tressed Indians Of one tribe any money which
may remain unexpended of the sum appro-
pr1ated for the maintenance of another tribe
Under the law, however, it was necessary to Sc
cure the approval of the President before the
money could be so applied, and letter upon
the subject was addressed to President Arthur
last week before the receipt of Governor Cros-
byS telegram
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr.. and Mrs J. A. J, Cutting left yesterday
for Beaver Lake. Mich, for a short visit
Hotel Arrivals.

Hotel English: P. G. Purus, Chicago; G. A.
Bogard, Greenfield; A. G. Bearss, Peru: G. P
Glunt, Union City; E. R. Dening, Michigan
City; A. A Wells, Stockwell; John v. Cook,
Knightstown; S. 3. Williams, Richmond; w NJ
Winkler, Columbus; E. R. Hamilton. Martins
ville
Grand Hotel; q. T. Pickett, George Pickett,
Winchester; w. Nelson, LaPorte Isaac a.
Pharis, Fowler; A. r. VansiekIes, Martinsville;
: John M. Smith, Portland J. G. Brown, Lebanon;
George A. knight and wife, Brazil; J. e. Me-
Pheeters, Bloomington; F, H. Doran, Michigan
City; L. M. Harris, Lafayette; d. Marks. Wabash;
w. d. Pratt Logansport; R. B. Whitney, Craw-
louisville; F. P. Thompson, st. Paul. Ind
Denison: F. @. Boltz, H. f. Hanna Fort
Wayne; J. @. Jocelyn Chicago; j. e. Burson,
Mrs. j. w. Burson. Muneie; II. Al Buerk New
Albany S. Stansifer, Columbus; Remsen Oar
ling and wife, New York; w. ". Stewart Lafay-
cite; j. A. Toy, Norfolk. Va; E. B. Hutchinson.
Richmond; Ross M. Wickham Terre Haute:
Dewitt @. Justice Logansport; Hon John
Brennan, Iowa; Miss Emma Corning Cincinnati;
+, w. Chase, Lafayette.
Bates House: C, G. o. Boyle, Kokofno; o. r.
Anderson, Philadelphia; Miss Laura Kisler.
Greencastle; A. w. Erwin, Miss Erwin,
Sioux City; j.; G. Fawcett R. M,
Porte, a. B. Hussong and wife Huntsville;
J. B. Wataror, Bloomington G, w. Kendrick,
Marion, o.; NJ. G. Rutre Chicago; w. NJ. Shaw
and O. w. Smith, Cincinnati; w 81 Jones.
Baltimore; James B. Goggen, New York J. G.
Calls, Springfield; Theo. Anderson, New York;
N. b. Blackston, Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03
The Unknown Fate Of Alleged Thieyes

HELENA, NJ. T., Sep. q Major J. W. Hatha-
way. just from Fort Maginnis. reports that last
week a Missouri river steamer, en- route to Ben
ton, met FIVE men on a raft and believing them
to be escaping nrse-thieves took themin charge
At Rocky Point, forty miles North of Fort Ma
ginnis, the water became too low for the boat to
proceed further and the prisoners were turned
over to men on shore with instructions to
deliver them to the sheriff 1t was
since ascertained that the men ashore
were cowboys and as nothing more has been
heard Of the prisoners, the conclusion is that
they were hung. That section is a cattle range,
unfnhabited except by cowboys who are reticent
concerning the mortality among horse thieves,
SO it is difficult to ascertain the facts as to the
prisoners fate. Jerry Owens, notorious horse
thief, is known to have been one of the missing
men. The names of the others are unknown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03
Organization Of PIow aIanufactnrers.

pillow and cultivator manufacturers of the North
west was held here to-day. Among others rep
resented were the Weir, Pekin, Moline, Peoria,
Walton, Peru City, Morrison and Illinois com
panies A permanent organization was formed,
but its scope is not yet fully determined. The
principal object is to prevent what
the members consider undue competition. II
was voted to hold semi-annual meetings. The
following officers were elected: President, II. r
Noble, of Dixon, Ill; vice president, j. B. Nor
rison, Of Fort Madison; secretary, A. r. Bryant,
of Moline, Ill.,; treasurer, J. Harvey Bradley, Of
Chicago. Adjournment was taken till the sec
ond Tuesday in December, when the committee
on constitution and bylaws will submit their
report.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03
The pisplay q Lafaxette.

Lafayette Courier. M
The Republican torch-light procession Satur-
day night was one Of the grandest demonstra-
tons, and by many twas thought to be the great
estpolitical tournout ever witnessed in Lafayette
The handsome uniforms and splendid order was
far ahead of anything ever witnessed, and the
procession was one Of the largest The drum
corps and the Mulligan Guards were especially
deserving of mention The Blaine and Logan
Club may well be proud of these two features
The cadet drum corps was a daisy and paralyaed
the community by their splendid appearance and
excellent music. Henry Taylor Jr., acted as
drum major. The following were the drum
mers: Mark Born, Isaac Born, Robert Powers,
Geo Simler. John Simler Fred Pyke. Guy
Smith, JAS. Wells, Jasper DRESSER, Ed. Griswold
and George Stevenson. After the parade
through the crowded streets, all who could gain
access to Pythian Hall enjoyed the best speech
of the campaign. Colonel Nelson, always .
forciable sp eaker, made an excellent address and
despite the severe cold under which he labored
gave the audience rare treat 1t was SPLEEN
did effort
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03
Teemer Beats Hosmer ii ! Boat Race.

LOWELL Mass, Sept 2.-The three mile
handicap race between John Teemer of Nc
Keesport, Pa, and Geo. H. Hosmer, of Boston,
was rowed this afternoon ON Haggetss pond and
over course divided into stretches of three
quarters of a mile each. A handicap of FIVE
seconds start was given Hosmer. There were
no stakes, the agreement being to divide the
gate money. two thirds to the winner and one
third to the loser. There was a large attendance
of oarsmen and sporting men, and the weather
when the oarsmen drew into line
for the word 1t lacked one minute and thirty
eight seconds of o'clock when the referee gave
the word go" TO Hosmer and five seconds later
when Teemer started. Hosmer took the water
badly, and by the time Teemer was under way
there were two lengths of clear water between
the boats. Hosmer started with thirty two
strokes to the minute and Teemer with thirty
Both men steered wildly at first but Teemer
rapidly overhauled his opponent and turned the
f1rst stake on even terms Then TeemeF began
steadily to pull away from Hosmer, who already
showed signs of WEAKNESS. The mile and half
stake was turned by Teemer in 952 with Hos
mer four lengths behind Here Hosmer, in
turning too short, fouled the anchor line of the
stake boat, but Teeiner waited for him to get
clear On the third quarter Teemer increased
his lead. and turned the last stake nearly ten
lengths ahead Then Hosmer spurted, and
nearly closed the gap, but when quarter of a
mile from the finish Teemer spurted his boat
ahead, taking him across the line winner by
one length in 20:48 Hosmer was three seconds
slower. The race was a financial failure, not
more than 800 spectators being present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03
Cannaign Notas.

In the New Hampshire Republican State CON
venti0n, yesterday, Hon. Moody CurrieP was
nominated for Governor
i, P. Newly and T. IA. Dunn, of the Knights
town Banner, delivered addresses before the Re
publican club Of Ogden, ON Saturday A Blaine
and Logan club Of one hundred members was or
ganized.
A very interesting Republican meeting was
held at Marshfeld, Warren county, on Saturday
fayette--the last public speech he made--and
Judge Brennan.
The Republicans of Brownstown township
jackson county, met at Langs Hall, on Satnr-
day evening, and elected delegates to the county
convention, after which they were addressed by
Colonel Wells, in an able manner.
The Blaine and Logan club Of Sparksviile
Jackson county, opened the campaign on Satur-
day evening The meeting was largely attended
and great enthusiasm prevailed. Ringing
speeches were made by Elisha Lee and r E.
Plummer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03

execution was private, no more than fifty per
sons, including members of the press being
present. The condemned slept well last night,
arose at an early hour this morning, and partook
of hearty breakfast At 1890 the procession
took up the march to the scaffold. Weinberger
walked with firm step, and unfalteringly
mounted the seaffold and took his position on
the trap. There were no religious services, and
sprung. and the condemned was launched into
eternity. Death resulted from strangulaton,
and IN fifteen minutes life was pronounced ex-
tinct Weinberger was a Jew, the first ever
hanged in Allegheny county, and believed to be
the second in the United States. His friends
were untiring in their efforts to obtain acommu-
tation of the sentence, but the Pardon Board
and Governor Pattison refused to interfere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03

Of the Indianapo is journal.

Correspondence of the Indianapo is Journal.
KENTLAND, Sept Hon Truman Palmer,
Of Monticello, filed his appointment here on the
Both 1t being too cool for outside speaking the
meeting was held in the courthouse, which was
crowded, and many were turned away. Mr.
Palmer made an excellent speech, dignifed, con-
sentative and argumentative. He had the en-
tire attention of his audience to the end and
gave great satisfaction in handling the topics
and questions of the campaign. At the close of
his speech Hon. D. L. Bishop, of this place.
made q splendid short talk, and the meeting
broke up in the best possible spirits
The good work is progressing we'll in Newton
county, and we shall count our accessions from
the Democracy and Greenbackers by the score
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03
Major Calkins at NoblesviIIe.

correspondence Of he Indianapolis Journal
NoBLEsyILLE, Sept, 1.-The first grand mass
meeting of the campaign took place here to-day.
The morning train brought Major Calkins and
Roger R. Shiel, who were met at the depot by
the Noblesville cornet band and the Blaine and
Logan club A carriage was at hand for
Major Calkins, but he declined to ride,
saying that he would walk up with
the boys, and he headed the procession
Of the club, accompanied by Hon. T. J. Kane.
Joseph R. Gray, Hon. ]. ]. Spann, of Rushville
Hon. Robert Graham, r. r. Shiel and others
The people began to come in large crowds and
by noon the town was full. At o'clock Major
Caikins delivered speech of two hours dura
to, and when he finished was heartily cheered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

The When Band win give concert this even,
ng at Military Park.
Mrs. Martha Bates, Of Rushville, writes to the
oolice asking them to send her son George
acme or the first train.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Thomas J. Fleming and Nora Curran, Charles
Buchanan and Anna p. Flanner.
The United Stasbs Express Company are re-
fitting the room ocozpied for so many years BY
Harrisons Bank, and will occupy it next week
til understood that Judge Taylor viii APP
point receiver for the Indiana Banking Com
iuO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03
private Henry's Body Not To. Be Tnhumed

with Coroner Levy Of New York. and the mill
tary authorities at Governors Island. Colonel
Robinson has decided not to take any further
steps at present in the direction of exhuming the
body OF private Charles B. Henry the member
of the Greedy arctic expedition shot for stealing
provisions, and whose flesh is said TO have been
eaten by his companions The coroner has
written letter to Miss Dora Buck
Of Lincoln, Neb., sister of Private Henry, in
forming her that he will not move further in the
matter until the consent of the War Depart
ment is obtained for the exhumation of her
brothers body, and that she herself must make
application, accompanied by proofs of her rela-
uonsnlp to me dead man. Inc application an and
onel Perry, at Governors Island, if Miss Buck
still desires the Investigation, and will send them
to him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03
Jersey Cattle Excluded.

CHICAGO, Sept president Landrigan, of
the Illinois State Board of Agriculture author
ICES the following: .Tn consideration of the
alleged existence Of pleuro pneumonia in numer-
and the uncertain extent of the disease The
Illinois State Board of Agriculture deems it a
duty to breeders Of other cattle, as well as the
breeders of Jerseys to exclude al animals of
the last named breed from the State fair of 1884,
and to rigidly enforce the law empowering the
board to rule out all cattle who have been ex-
posed to any infectious disease within thirty
days prior to the exhibition