davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18
unlonioMn NOlnA.

The DAILY DEMOCRAT is increasing its
circulation daily.
John Acker has new cider press ut
Uni0nt0Wn station.
Arthur Roger has returned from Akron
where he spent the summer.
John NJ. Breldenstein and Catherine
0. Cramer were married Sunday.
The genial candidate is numerous.
The Democrats meet Friday evening to
organize.
s. s. Brumbaugb, of Hartville, comes
10 Uniontown TO school. He comes and
goes daily on u bicycle
IL ia reported that McKinley's friends
will trude their ticket In whole or In
part for votes for william.
MIR. N. k. Wettach aud Hon. A. Nc.
Gregor addressed full house at Mill
helm, Summit county, Tuesday evening
The boys who were there say the
speeches were good, and that Cleveland,
hendricks aud Dave Paige will be
elected,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18

Mr.. C0fwin d, Bachtel and Miss Allie
Stone were united In marriage this
morning by Rev. Dixon, OF the Second
Methodist church, at the residence OF
the brides parents, No, so Liberty street.
Mr.. and Mfs. Bachtel, in company with
Rev. Dixon aud wife und Mr, Edward
kauch, left for Cleveland, where Mr..
Rauch was married by Row. Dixon 70
Miss Mary Il lchtel, After a wedding
tour both couples will return TO Can.
ton, where they will make their homo.
Mr. Bachtel has for some years past been
with tho banking house OF George ID.
HartOr II Bro, and Mr., Rauch IL aseist.
ant agent OF tho American Express
Company. Both are energetic young
business men, and the well Wishes OF
many friends are with them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18
oONE WEST.
Eiopement Of Sam. X, Cox and Katie DarR.
Khriy This Morning.


Elopement Of Sam. u, Cox and Katie Dara.
EaTiy This Morning.
A closed coach drove up 10 the Bort
Wayne depot at $3.50 o'clock this morn
Ing, jnat ~ the west bound express
pulled In, aud male aud female form
hurTiedly emerged. Hastily purchasing
two tickets for Chicago, they boarded
the train aud moment later were howl
ing along toward the metropolis OF the
weat.
The parties we're Sam. X. Cox, pro-
prietOr OF the Opera PdTlOr saloon, aud
Katie DOrn, daughter Of Mira. Mary
born, living 40 No. Dorm Alley.
Tuesday afternoon Cox was bound
over 10 Probate Court, on two charges,
one for assault aud lhe other for using
pf0fane language, This, with the com
pllcatCd state Of COx's business, no
doubt, caused hls flight.
Mr, Sol Cox, who held mortgages up
on tho saloon stock aud fixtures, fore
closed this morning aud the place will
be sold out.
Billy Davis, bar tender for Cox,
mOurls his loss $50 worth, and other
creditors remain TO DO heard from.
Before leaving, Cox broke some OF tho
glasl fixtures IN tho saloon, took with
him the patent beer faucets and lot the
contents Of the kegs run out upon the
door. He owes Mr. Schaefer fora months
rent, and has number Of other out
standing accounts In the city. principal
among which isa claim OF Adam Knob
lOch.
Mr.. Sol. Cox has taken charge OF the
saloon, and will open II again this even
ing,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18
THE YOUNG DEMOCRATS.
Wallace II. Phelps, Esq, Addresses th'
Young Mems Democratic Club.

Wallace II. Phelps, Esq, Addresses the
Young Mems Democratic Club.
The Young Mems Cleveland and Hen
drleaa Club held its regular meeting In
SchariO'8 Hall Tuesday evening. The
City Band played several selections In
front OF the hall, aud at eight o'clock
the hall was crowded. Wallace II.
Phelps, Esq, the talented young
orator, OF Alliance, delivered Il two
hours address TO young voters, which
elected frequent applause. Az the con
clusion OF his remarks the club gave
three cheers and u tiger for Mr.. Phelps,
Ia addition 10 passing him vote OF
thanka for HIS able aud eloquent
speech.
By IN almost unanimous vote, the
cluO adopted q white plug hat,
with black band aud binding,
cane, lantern anu badge AZ uniform.
These equipments Will DO here by next
Monday,
Upon motion the Executive Commit.
tee sAinsttucted TO have u transpar-
ency placed In front OF the hal.
The Club will meet In regular ees
sion next Tuesday evening, All mem
bprs are requested 10 DO present
promptly NJ 1880 o'clock.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18
LOUISVILLE.
Ito'np OF Interest from Our Regular corre-
HpondonL

Itohs OF Intoroat from Our Regular Corre-
spondcnL
Mlsq Clara Myers, OF Canton, visited
relatives IN town this week.
Mr.. John Wise, OF Cleveland, IL visit
Ing his mother on West Main street.
Rev, 0. W. Slusser Ia attending the
Uuited Brethren Conference, which Ia
being held at SalesylIle, Ohio.
Mr., William Klingaman and Miss Ella
Myers were MART on last Thursday
evening, by Rev. Father Hoiler.
Mr. August BonnOt has been very sick
for the pas week. AZ present writing
we learn that he IL more favorable.
Peter MOlnat, aged ten years. died on
Friday morning nj his home about two
aud one half miles east OF lhls place.
Miss Mary Monnot celebrated her 18th
birthday on last Wednesday evening, at
tho residence OF her father, MIR. j, v.
Monnot, on Main street.
Mr.. JerIy Pence, Street Commissioner,
was taken suddenly III on Wednesday
morning, The Illness resulted from
heart trouble. Az last accounts he was
r ported better.
A thirteen. .month.old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frances Oyster, living about two
miles east OF this place. was buried In
tho United Brethren Cemetery Oh last
wednesday morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18
Akron Jottinga.

jacob Cox was Aned $3 and costs. by
the Mayor, this morning, for drunken
ness,
The Republican Congressional Com
mittee is holding meetings In all the
towns In this part Of tho district, aud
devieing ways aud means by which TO
succeed In carrying the district The
committee IN badly scared.
Several nights ago u horse and car
rlage were atolen from l., II. Lockart, OF
Rlch1eld, 0nlcer Shonf arrested one
William Moon, OF Cuyahoga Fails, last
night, for the theft. In police court
lhls morning, he plend not guilty, aud
was sent back TO jail to await u nearing
on Thursday, the 25th inst,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18
Father Monahau, OF Niios, Dead.

Father Monahan, Of Niles, the flrst
priest ordained IN the Cleveland diocese
aud the first priest that said mass Ia
this city, died In Niles last Sa, urday,
aged W years. On Thursday of last
week, after being unwell for about a
week, he made sick call on Mrs. rhom-
AZ Qnilligan. While returning no was
~ overcome Ivy weakness and sickness
that he was compelled TO rest severai
timea. When he reached his house
physicians were summoned. but their
efforts proved fruitless, and the Father
kept getting worse and worse until 70.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18
Obituary.

Sebastian Waltner, whose funeral &C
Cured Sunday afternoon from the Ger
man Catholic church, was an old rest
dent having lived In Stark county for
the past f0rty-elght years. Until within
tho last three years no hoe lived In the
country near Canton, when he moved TO
the city aud resided with bis soD In. law,
Anthony Hammerly, on South Plum
street. Mr.. Waltner was q native Of
Prussia. Al the time OF his death he
was seventy four years and seven
months old. His wife died some eight
years ago. Seven children, four eonl
aud three daughters, and thirty Ave
grandchildren survive him. The sur
viyin children are John, Peter, Henry
and Joseph Waltner, MIs, Conrad B. An.
thOny, Mrs. Anthony Hammerly and
Miss Maggie Walsner.
Mrs. Catharlne Carroll Whipple died
Sunday morning at her home, three
miles northwest Of Canton, aged eighty
ak years. The funeral will take place
from the English Catholic Church at N
o'clock Tuesday morning. The remains
viii be Inferred IN the City Gem terry.
Mrs, Margaret Flublcher died Sunday
evening NJ the home of her s0n.in law,
Mr.. j. y. Stockburger, on the Louisville
road, aged seyenty.nine years, The
funeral will take place from the resi-
dence, The remains will DO buried III
tho Rowland Cemetery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18
Police Court,

william Bry has died complaint
agaInet Constance Bonna for assault
an battery.
Mrs. Temple has llled complaint
against Lyman Ensign for assault and
battery, Mrs, Temple alleges that En'
sign kicked her son,
Emma Wrtz has Aled u complaint
against Nellie Shearer for assault and
battery,
The case Of petit larceny brought by
II nile VourIon against LCollId Spring
has been Withdrawn, Vourton paying
the costa.
A couple OF old "eoaks" were In tho
cooler last night for their usual oironse
drunkenness.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18
sohlott Family Reunion .

In accordance with modern custom
a reunion OF the Schlott family was
held nj the residence OF N. BllZer, NJ
New Berlin, on Saturday, September
9th. There were present l23 relatives
and friends,
j. D. UnrIrh read short sketch. Of the
history ol the Suhl0tt family, In which
no stated that grandfather FIeieflck
Schlott was born AT Reamstown, Ian
caster county, Pa, In 1850; THAT he raised
u large family Of fOurteel children,
and those here on this day are hls do
scendants. There are yeI three Of the
fourteen living, aged respectively SO,
10 aud n. Two are living In Mason
county, Illinois. and one In Plain town
ship, thie county. OF the grand.chil
drOn there are seyenly'four living, there
having bsen twU deaths tho past year.
After pariaking OF refreshments such
~ the ladies' OF New Berlin and ylcn
ity 30 we'll know how TO provide, the
day was spent In social chat. Mr. Wan.
SchlOtt was elected President and j, :,
Uhrich ecIetary, after which they I'D
jDurDed to meet ut Conrad Brumbaugh'e,
Two miles South Of HartyllIo, Lake
township, on the Arst Saturday OF
September, 1885.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18

llryel by death. Father Mo ahan W. q
born In sigO, Ireland, Ills irSt charge
was IN Cleveland, aud he wiz also sta
toned At Sandusky hnd DnngnnnOD,
the latter hmall village In Columblanb
county, A correspondent 4 ys lhal
Father MOnahan WAS ths aht priest
tnat said mass Ia this place cOminl
here on horseback and saying masa In
the Woods aud Moore families, who
we're the hrst two Catholic families ea'
tabllshed here, The remains were taken
10 Cleveland and buried there, where
Father MOnahan was ordained by b sh
Up Rappe,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18
CITY EXTENSION

The Commissioners Unanimously Ds.ids
Ia faVorof tho Extension,
This morning, o'clock, was the tins
fixed for rendering the decision In the
city extension case by the Board OF
County C0mmlsalOneTa, Tho full Board
met In the Commissioners Office, the
attorneys on both sides being present.
The Board unanimously decided In
favor OF the extension Of our city limits
ae prayed for In the petition iled by the
CITY Solicitor, June 18Th, 1884, The de-
cislOD seems TO give general satisfaction
among The people Of the city, and Is re-
garded az an act OF Justice TO our people
AZ we'll as a matter OF necessity,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18

fractions; Buffalo Bllls wild west show,
a good speed programme, bicycle races
ana hfass band tUufnRmolt with ad-
mission TO the grounds only % cents for
adults and 10 cAnta for children, with
half fare on Nil railroads Tor seventy
n Hes leading into Youngstown, cannot
fall to bring them large attendance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18
YnnnnntnMn Irnlr.

The Mahoning aud 5henango Valley
Fair Association, Of Youngstown, Ohio,
hold their meeting September 23d, 2ilh,
25th and Goth, which promises TO be tho
Dest ever held. They give liberal pre-.
mipms. which bring the Ueat herds OF
stock In the country. Their special at
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18

The bills Of john 3, Melbourne f0r
s5Oe2, aud D, liolwick q Co for s74,l0,
were referred.
A petition from the Canton Relief As
BOoiatlOn for the use OF room III the
City Hail WAS referred 10 tho Bnildlug
Committee,
Adjourned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18
THE wARTuoRsr TRIAL.
A Jury Secured TIL Afternoon. List of n
Jurors

The trial Of Frank Warthorst 10 pro-
crossing slowly. No jury has yet been
secured aud up 10 the hour Of going tn
prese, III, special venire summoned y9s
terdoy IL being drawn from TO complbte
the jury
LATER,--At 2!30 o'clock this afternoon
the jury was filled. Following are The
names Of tho Jurors:
Valentine MODg, Paris; Elwood Jones,
Canton; jacob Rupert, Plain; Andrew
Pontius, Plain; Joseph Trout, Canton;
Henry Miller, Alliance; Geo. II. Mong
Paris; jacob Roger, Lake; John A. Smith,
jackson; Josiah Sell, o naburg; Samuel
Walters, Plain; Michael Bitter, Plain.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18
Gold Watch stolen,

D.L. Nichols, the equilibrist and high
wire ascensionist, who gave perform.
ance at Sons OF st. George picnic at
tho Fair Grounds yesterday, had u fine
gold hunting.case watch stolen from
hle dressing room under the band stand
while giving his performance. The
thief left the chain aud ANAL change In
the Professors vest, The watch wac
valued NJ SISO,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18
Mahoning and shcnango valley Fair at
youugstown, Ohlo.

The Pennsylvania Company an.
nOuuces the sale OF excursion tickets,
nj ono fare for the round trip, to YouDgs-
town, Ohio, and return from September
23l TO Goth inclusive, to accommodate
all who desire TO attend the Mahoning
aud Shenango Valley Fair 10 be held NJ
that place on the above dates. Tickets
will DO good returning until Saturday
September 9Th, inclusive. A promi
nent feature of the Fair will be the daily
exhibition Of Buffalo Bll's Wild West
Show. Make up your mind aud 10.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18

The time Of holding the twelfth an-
nual reunion Of the 10th 0, v. |. has
been changed from Zoar to Beach City,
at which place the Stark county, Sugar
Creek township, l07th aud o. v. |. Sol
diers' aud Sailors Associations will be
held Friday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18

There will be o grand excursion to
Kansas on September 25th. For rates
and particulars call on or address.
II. II. GERTING,
r. X. L. u Z. Agent,
0fllco--7i East Tuscarawas street, Can
ton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18
For information regarding railroad
tickets and rates TO far west address or
call on II. II. GEETiNG,
Railroad Land Agent,
Office, Geeting " Vickers store.

Al Paris the other day, we saw u
beautiful verbena 10 Mr.. u. II. Riley's
flower garden, with sixty flowers In
bloom aud the plant had more buds
coming.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18

The National Real Estate Agency Of
Taylor, Woodford u 20. III the place 10
soil your farm or city property. Got
their Journal for description OF cheap
farms. Faust u Reifsnider are their
local ngentH.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18
Card of Thanks,

We hereby return our heartfelt thanks
to the fliends who 30 kindly assisted In
the obseqUies OF the late Sebastian
Waltner; also TO the members Of St
Joseph's Aid Society who attended the
funeral In o body. TnE RELATivrs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18
The Government Chemist a naIyhos Tive Of
the Leading Haklng Powders, Asd
what Ito Finds Them Made OL

The best baking powder ls made from
pure Cream Of Tartar, BicaTbonato OF
soda, aud small quantity OF ll0ur or
starch. Frequently other ingredients
are used, aud serve purpose In redu'
cling the cost and increasing tho profits
OF the manufactures.
We give the Government Chemists
analyses Of two Of tho leading baking
powders;
have examined samples Of "Cleye-
lands Superior Baking Powder" man
ulactured at Albany, N, Y, aud "ROyal
Baking Powder" both purchased by
myself In this city, aud aud they con
tain.
cLEvELAND's SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER
Cream Of Tartar
Bicarbonate OF Soda
Flour
Available carbOnic acid gas 10 per
cent. equivalent to 1882 cubic Inches Of
gas per or. Of Powder,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18
"RoYAL BAKING POWDER"
Cream of Tartar

"RoYAL BAKING POWDER"
Cream OF Tartar
BcarbJnate VI Soda
Carbonate Of Ammonia
larturic Acid
Starch
Available carbonlc acid gas l2,i0 por
cent equivalent 10 1902 cubic inches
Of gas per or. OF Powder.
Ammonia gas 0d3 per cent. equlVa-
lent TO 1914 cubic Inches per or, Of Pow
der,
NOte-The TartOric Acid was doubt
less introduced AZ free acid, but aubae-
Quontly combined with ammonia, aud
exists Ia the Powder ~ u rarIrate OF
Ammonia,
X, g, LOVE, Ph, D.
NEw YORK, Jan'y nth, 1881.
The above analyses indicate prefer
ence for 'Cloveland'a Superior Baking
Powder" and our opinion is that II IN
the better preparation Halls Jour
nal Of Health.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18

Painting, paper. hanging, decorating,
No., done promptly ny hoeland n Helm
RartneT
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18

The most refreshing drink OH sale, IL
Henry vogelgesanB's Ginger Ale Sold
everywhere.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18

Everybody drinks Henry Vogelge-
sang's Ginger Ale,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18

Try vogelgesaug's Ginger Ale.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-18

Tho Council was called TO order by
President Shield, Last night, promptly
on tho stroke OF eight, with oil tho
members present, with the exception Of
MIR, HOwenatine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-13

five cents, the man saying he wished to 90
| to Hastings. The watch is not
yet found. The police know the thief, but
/ he has had too much of start. He will be
caught vet. The sneak thieves should be
dOsed harder, and made to know that taking
of property not belonging to them will de-
prive them of their liberty for some time.
The verdict of the jury in the case of the
state against Peter Bantz on Thursday last
was surprise to every one, and to none
more so than the prisoner himself. The evil
dence was direct against him, and he ac-
knowledged to taking the money belonging
to Mr.. Capron, and still he was acquitted.
The verdict is a premium on dishonesty.
The jury were sworn to give a verdict ac-
cordng to the evidence, but they seem to
have allowed their sympathy to get the best
OF them. The prisoner hung his head and
pretended to feel badly, while before the jury
was sworn he was the most careless and I'M
| sympathetic person in court. Such verdicts
will still further sicken the people of the jury
/ system, because if appeals are made to their
/ sympathies, as in this case, justice may 90
/ to the dogs The young man asserts that he
will sue Mr. Capron for the money, although
be confessed to having taken it, but not
with the design of returning it or he would
not have spent cent Of the sum picked up
\ By him. II was misplaced leniency, as after
the trial he Informed party that if Shortall
had not arrested him when he did ne would
/ have taken the money and gone to the Wis
consin side of the lake. Parties COM
hitting larceny here after this will have
a clear field, as there is no use whatever in
the police ferreting out and bringing GRIM
inals up before such jury as may often
| times be found here, as they will acquit
them, even If they plead guilty. The two
OK thieves were not worse than Bantz, and
should have got off-wben he does. The
judges charge was direct against the pris-
oner, and that from the evidence, and Judge
McCiuer would have done wise thing in
not accepting such a verdict.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-13
Ano her MaI "a, Prosn.ct.

The sporting editor Of the GLOBE is in re-
eeipt OF the following challenge, which ex-
plains itself, frUm Ed MeKeown, Of winni-
peg, to c. A. C. Smith, Of this city:
To the Editor Of the Globe
SIR: hereby challenge G. A. G. Smith to
a six round contest with soft gloves, 10 take
place in the space Of ten days. Conditions
Smith 10 knock me out 10 six rounds, revised
Marquis OF Queensbury rules to govern the
match. Match for the sum Of $3.50 a side.
To show that ! mean business / now deposit
S25 in the hands Of the sporting editor Of the
GLOBE. l will meet Mr. Smith or any OF his
hackers az any time appoint ted
by him at the GLOBE office TO
make arrangements for a match; the reason
OF making this challenge 70 Mr.. Smith is
that have been informed that he has made
little Of the as n fighter and has claimed the
honor Of knocking me out in two rounds in
Winnipeg last month. Now, Mr.. Smith,
want you 10 explain how you won that
match, or meet me in ten days for the stated
sum Of money AID gate receipts to go to the
winner. ! am willing 10 let the sporting
editor Of the GLOBE appoint a stake holder
and referee. As / am a stranger In the city
/ hope shall receive fair play, aud no IA
vors do l want
Ed. McKEowS, Winnipeg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-13
Rail Notes.

Assistant General Freight Agent Edgar, of
the Northern Pacific, with headquarters at
Portland, is in ST. Paul, on his way to Chi
cago.
Mr.. Harrison, the private secretary Of Mr..
Marvel, has just resumed his duties afte
quite serious illness Of something more
than a week.
Muchakinoek, a station on the Abba branch
of the Central Iowa road, has been closed.
Freight for that point must be prepaid here
after and must be billed 10 Given.
The Chicago, Milwaukee d ST. Paul road
has notified all connecting lines that it has
refused to receive wheat for elevator delivery
at Chicago, and that it viii receive wheat
only for track delivery.
The railroads here in St. Paul yesterday
received advices that the Pennsylvania com
pany viii hereafter refuse mail sent Grail
way B." except such as may be addressed 10
their own officials or agents.
Mr.. Dodge and Mr.. Fisher. Of the ST. Paul
q Duluth road, have gone up 10 Duluth to
see what arrangements can be made about
storing the wheat that is now in transit, and
that which is about TO come forward.
On Thursday night Messrs. Fee and Davis,
of the Northern Pacific road, entertained IN e
travelling passenger agents at the Brevoort.
and yesterday the latter entertained Messrs.
Fee and Davis at the Merchants
The travelling passenger agents Of the
Northern Pacific road departed, last evening,
for their respective homes. Previous to going
they presented Messrs. Fee and Davis each
with handsome easy chair,and Mr.. Kinnan
with valuable seal skin cap. The presenta-
ton remarks were made by Mr.. Geo. D.
Teller.
The Northern Pacific Elevator company
has 100000 bushels Of wheat in its elevators
in Dakota and 400, 900 in its elevators in
Minnesota, making in all l, lOO, 00O This Is
exclusive of the wheat in private elevators
and in the large number Of private ware
houses.
The Northern Pacific supposed several
days ago that it hae got through with shipping
cattle, but still they keep coming. Yester-
day the road received a dispatch from Bill
ings stating0 that ten double deck car Of
sheep and one car of cattle were shipped or
the 18th by Haskius e. MeGirl.
The earnings of the Pullman Palace Car
company at the present time are 81, 900 pei
day ahead of last year, and will show an in
crease for December of fully $4,000 ovel
those of the corresponding month of last
year. Pullman, when shown a recent state
ment that the company was making collins,
ETC., made q most emphatic denial.