davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-26
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS-.
THE SENATE.
Defeat of the Proposition for Consolidating
the Revenue Districts.

Defeat of the Proposition for Consolidating
the Revenue Districts.
WASHINGTON, June Reconsideration of the
legislative bill was resumed.
Mr.. Beck opposed the amendment proposed by
the Senate committee on appropriations, striking
out the clause consolidating and recognizing
customs collections districts. The keeping up
of districts that did not pay expenses was
merely to support a lot of bummers-that was
the meaning of it. Employees were kept because
they contributed to the success of the party in
power. He had not wished to say this on the
floor of the Senate, but he felt obliged to say it.
The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr.. Beck
added, admitted the fact.
Messrs Allison Slater, Hawley, Hale Sewell'
Jones, of Florida, and Lapham supported the
committees proposition.
Mr.. Ingalls, remarked that if the House of
. Representatives should send to the Senate an
appropriation bill with clause limiting the
number of postof1ices in the United States to
sixty nine, the case would be parallel with that
under discussion.
After further debate, the committees amend
ment was agreed to, striking out the clause di
recting consolidation-yeas Al nays Is.
The Senate committee on appropriations hav-
ing proposed to strike out the clause permitting
that small distilleries be without store-keep-
ers, Messrs. Vance and Beck opposed the recon-
mendation and Mr.. Allison defended it. The
debate continued till o'clock, when the Senate
adjourned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-26
THE HOUSE.
The Chalmers Manning Case Settled by the
Seating of the Former.

The Chalmers Manning Case Settled by the
Seating of the Former.
WASHINGTON, June 25-Mr. Hewitt, from
the committee ways and means, reported a
bill to modify existing laws affecting duties on
imports and collection of revenues. Referred to
the committee of the whole.
A bill was passed authorizing the establish
ment of a branch soldiers home in Arkansas
Colorado, Kansas, Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri or
Nebraska, the location to be determined by the
board of managers of the Soldiers Home.
A bill was passed authorizing construction of
horse railway on the island of Rock Island
ILL.,, and with bridges leading thereto.
The Chalmers Manning contested election case
was then taken up
Mr. Davis, of Missouri, supported the minority
report The resolutions are as follows:
Resolved That the and modes employed by
the federal administration in securing the election of
James IL. Chalmers member of the House of Rep
resentatives of the Forty.eghth Congress are APP
pears by the majority report and the evidence file
repugnant to- and subservient of true representative
government, and said election is therefore declared
void.
Resolved further That said Chalmers having ac-
copied the office of special assistant United States
district attorney for the Northern and Southern dis
tricts of Mississippi since said election, and holding
said Office up to and beyond the LIST of February
1901, Is seat IN Urls Yong anu q
vacancy exists in the Second congressional district of
Mississippi"
After DEBATE Mr.. Cook demanded the
previous question, and the vote REQUIRED on
the second resolution presented by the minority.
1t was lost-36 to 90.
The first minority resolution was also lost
yeas So, nays l6l-and the majority resolutions
adopted without discussion.
Mr.. Chalmers then appeared at the bar of the
House and took the oath of office,
The House then resumed the consideration of
the Backbone" railroad company forfeiture
bill, and, without action, adjourned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-26

Minor Notes.
The saloon of John Kiefer, at Corydon, was
robbed and set on fire on Monday night. Loss,
5000.
In Noble county, within the last few weeks,
seven self-binders have been destroyed by fire
by farm hands who are opposed to labor-saving
machinery.
The congregation Of ST. Marys Catholic
Church, of New Albany, will build an elegant
church on the site of the present building, at a
cost of $50, 600
On Tuesday night last at Fort Wayne fire
destroyed portion of the Hoagland-street pub
lie school, causing damages to the extent of So,
800. The origin of the fire is unknown but it
is believed to have been spontaneous Fully
insured in the Liverpool and London and Globe
On Tuesday afternoon a son of Philip Stone
hour, of Wabash. went hunting, and running a
out with gunpowder. Stonehour stood near the
aperture in the trunk of the tree, and the blast
burned his face and injured his eyes so it is I'M
likely that he will ever regain his sight. He is
now totally blind.
The society event of the season at Greencastle
was the marriage last evening, of DR.. +. W.
Hays of the Indiana Medical College. Indian
apolis, and Miss Louella G. White, at the resi-
dence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Smed-
ley. The ceremony was performed by DR..
Martin, president of De Paw University. Dr.
Hays and wife left at once for Philadelphia and
New York, where the former will spend the
summer months, familiarizing himself with the
methods pursued in the Eastern medical
colleges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-26
Skin Cancer,

Mr.. w. H. Gilbert, of Albany, Ga, under date
of May s, 1884. says; mir. Brooks near here has
an eating cancer on his face which had nearly
killed him; every one thought he would be dead
in a short time, as nothing seemed to stop the
ravages of the cancer. He commenced taking
SwiftAs Specific two months ago and 1t has had
so far recovered as to be out at his work, and
seems in fair way to get entirely we'll
Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free
The Swift Specific Co.. Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga;
l59W. 23d St, Y. and 1905 Chestnut st., Phila,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-26
The sunday-school Onion.

FRANKLIN, June 25.-The Indiana Sunday
school Union convened in its Twentieth annual
convention ON yesterday eTening. Delegates
from all parts of the Stat, arc present. and the
exercises thus far have. been of a deeply inter
esting character me sessions are held in the
Iesos eeriasli durch, which is beautifully deco
ir i1l ." meeting by the ladies of the city
Hi "eN ssne address delivered by Professor
Ian Ian. sfFranklin and the responses by Messrs
Ie' .<ring, Connar, Ball, Clark and others, The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-26

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
VINoENNEs, June 25.--AndreW Stephens sued
Jacob Cassel, prominent Wholesale grocery
dealer, to-day, for $4,000 damages for alleged
Islander. Cassell sent Stephens to Alabama on
business for the firm and lost in his transae-
TONS several hundred dollars. Cassell charged
him with crookedness, which resulted in the
Sut
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-26
A Noted elind Earnep Dead.

READING, PA, June 25-Abraham Levan,
Berls countys noted blind farmer, is dead at
the age of eighty years, He had been blind
sixty years, but he did all kinds of work on the
farm. Hofed the cattle, husked corn, boupd
sheaves of wheat, rye and oats and even moved
grass by the side of his brother, who directed
his course, His two sisters We're also blind but
adopts in homework. The eGfate comprises
LOCO acres of fine farming lad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-26
Killed by Lightning.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ELwooD, June 25.-Robert Galloway, aged
nineteen, son of Doctor and brother Of Henry
Galloway, the banker of this place, this morn
ing, while seeking shelter under tree on the
eeld where he and a hired man, named Oswell
Bealer were blowing, was struck by lightning
and instanted killed Bealer was seriously in
iured, but will probably recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-26

THE testimony of the pulpit always carries
weight Here is what Rev. w II. Beecher, a
well-known and highly respected clergyman OF
&C Park avenue, Chicago, Ill, says Of Athlo-
phoros, the great specific for rheumatic and neu-
ralgic diseases Il have used Athlophoros, the
great rheumatic and neuralgia cure, enough to
satisfy me that it will certainly cure neuralg a,
scatic and indammatory rheumatism, and il
removes all sharp pains of chronic rheumatism,
recommend my friends to try it and be eoa
WINGED"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-26
Serious Fire at New Castle.

Special to the indianapolis journal.
NEW CASTLE, June 25--The works of the
New Castle Foundry and Pump Company were
entirely destroyed by fire at noon to-day. the
fire originating in the engne-room, Loss, Sc, 900
insurance, So 300 Most Of the machinery and
tools are rendered worthless by heat, but the
boiler and engine are probably not ruined.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-26
THE Nail Trade.

P1TTsBuRG, June 25.-At a special meeting
of the Western Nail Association, to-day, it was
decided that at the present time pool to re-
strict production and regulate prices was inn
practicable and the matter was laid ON the
table. Stocks were reported light and trade
only fair The card rate was not changed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-26

the presidents twenty-year-old son, while riding
in a street-car yesterday with Captain Pedro
Garcia, professor in the military school, quar-
relied with General Majors son, who, with a
servant, was shot dead by Garcia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-26
Drowned while Bathing.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
VJNoENNEs, June 25.-Mehael Taylor a
sixteen-year son of Mr. NJ Taylor, a farmer re-
siding IN the suburbs of this city, was drowned
while in swimming this morning in the Wabash.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-26
commencement at Earlham.

Correspondence of the indianapolis journal,
RICHMOND, June 25-Commencement week is
progressing finely. The exercises of the senior
preparatory graduating class took place yester
day afternoon on the lawn west of the college
building The weather was very favorable, al
though quite warm and by 2 o'clock crowd of
more than five hundred had assembled in front
of the stage. Near the stage, and among the
company, were Hon. B. @. Hobbs candidate for
Superintendent of Public Instruction on the Re
publican ticket; 7. G.. Hill of Chicago; Moses
G. Stephens,o of PuFdue DIR, Seth Mills, of this
State; Henry johnson and H. J. Hayward, of
the Richmond bar, and others. Promptly at 2
o'clock the class, numbering nineteen eight
young ladies and eleven young men. led by the
principal, Professor Sherrick, marched from the
building and took their seats on the stage in the
form Of a half circle, The exercises were i'm
mediately begun by the principal announcing.
the first performance Most of the productions
showed both a knowledge of the
subject on the part of the writer and
much thought and study in their
preparation. The exercises concluded
with few well-chosen remarks to the class by
the principal, the presentation OF certificates on
the part of the faculty and presents of flowers
and books by friends. The following was the
programme: .tf9
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-26
BishOp C,arkson,s Successor,

OMAHA, June 25.-At the Episcopal Confer
eEce of Nebraska, held to-day, Rev. DR.. Potter,
of Geneva N. T., was elected bishop of this
diocese vice Bishop Clarkson, deceased.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-26
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, June &C. AN
For Tennessee and the Ohio Yalley-Cooler,
partly cloudy weather, local rains, higher
barometer, north to east winds, in Ohio Valley.
variable winds in Tennessee,
For the Upper Lake Region-Fair weather,
winds shifting to northeast and southeast slight
rise in temperature, falling, preceded by rising
barometer in southern portions,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-26

addresses have been of a high order, and were
delivered to large and deeply interested
audiences.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-26
Local Observations.

General Observations.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
WASHINGTON. June %, 1924 P. NJ. 5
Observations taken at the same moment of time at
all rAnAi1,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-26
Smiths Chemical Dye-W

Clean dye and repair gentlemen clothing also ladies'
dresses shawis sacQues and silk and wooden goods OF
every descript on dyed and re6nished; kid gloves
neatly cleanedI 10 cents per pair. VIII do more
rstclass work for less money than any house Of the
kind III the State. JOHN b. SMITH,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-28
LACONIC LIGHTNING.

The stock market closed irregular.
The tabulur statement, To be found else
where, will Indicate that scnc stocks
were hammered hard by the bears.
The winners ut Sheepshcrd Bay yes
tcrday were Glcnullcn, Forget, colt
Barnes. Lena. (colt and Charlemngnc.
Tho Judges ruled Lynch, the rider of
Tom Maven, oil the track for II year.
Yale defeated Harvard nj New York
Yesterday To winning the inter
collegiate championship.
Postmastcrs nominated: Samuel +.
Stinson, Albany, Texas; II. II. Harden,
Abilene, Texas.
The Cabinet will not likely take action
on the fitz-John Porter bill before
Tuesday next
The subcommittee of the National
Democratic committee held an unim-
portant session ut Chicago, relative
chiefly to hall arrangement.
At the meeting of the Independent Re
publican committee ut New York yes
tcrday, letters and kilograms were read
showing that the anti-Blainc feeling is
growing.
Leading Democratic citizens of Chi
cago, yesterday tclegraphcd Daniel
Manning. urging the nomination of
Cleveland rs demanded by the interests
of the country.
A conference of colored Democrats,
representing the different States,
was held mt New York
last night, and delegates APP
pointed to the National Democratic
convention ut Chicago to cndeavor TO Sc
cure representation for the colorcd DEM
ocratic voters of the country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-28
THE STATE SHOOT.
DENlSON DONS THE DIAMOND.
How the Willow Was Welded Yesterday
Dust from the Crack Tracks OF
III. Country-Othcr News ola
sporting Character.


| FoRr WORM, Juno G.-tSpccial.l +
The fourth day of the State tournament
was by far the most successful, tire,
contests being shot.
First Shoot Three pairs double ball,
and five single; Purncll, of Austin, Won
the gold medal and first prize, SO
Yokuni, of Dcnison, second prize, $50; G.
Chamber, of Gainesville, third prize
baby wagon; Mickcljohn, fourth prize
powder
The second shoot was for the diamond
medal, held by Houston hitherto, ten
clay pigeons and ten glass balls; Gaines
Vile club-Dr. Miller, G. q. Turner, w
II. Poland, &. Chamber Score, 80 out
of 50; san Antonio-Dr. Peterson, j. o.
sullivan, :. II. Mickcljohn, w. w
Holland Score 40 out of 30; Houston
A. Erickson, II. O.. Seeligson, j. II.
80; Dcnison-T. l.. Ellis, j. u. Iocum,
Dollarhidc, +. Lcstcr-Scorc, 10 out of 40
Fort WORTH. V. Bondman. W. W.
Tucker, :. Finly. =. T.. lIarrison-Scorc,
81 out of ~. SO Denison wears the
diamond medal, Houston takes the
entrance fees and Fort Worth sets on
the goose eggs.
Third shoot-swecpstakes, two single
birds, thirty 10 the score. The birds
gave out and first money was divided
between w. w. Tucker, Yocum, Scoops,
Erickson, u. Brown, John j. Warren,
Seeligson, Wordcn and Purncll. The
rccond prize was shot nj clay pigeons
and divided between w. w. Pollard and
james w. Sw0ync of For; Worth.
Fourth Shoot-Fivc clay pigeons, six.
teen entries. First money was divided
between Mickeljohn and Erickson;
second money was won by i. B. Wat.
son. ON the shoot oil of ties for third
money, w. W. Tucker of Fort Worth,
won. This il the best shooting done
in the State, Mickeliohn and Erickson
killing twonty-six straight. The tourna-
mcnt continues tomorrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-28
Chicago Driving Park.

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE attendance at
the Chicago Driving Park was good,
weather cool and track fast
First Race Club stakes, scven-cighths
of II mile-Startors: Swiney, Pilot, Bon
mic Australian, Nascllator, John shop
pard, Floyd, DAILY, Ilcspend, LaBellc ~,
Tom Moore, Boatman, Holly Road and
Hallway. There was Il bad start, Boatman
and Pilot headed the other way and were
left. Australian and Labelle \. raced
half n length apart almost to the finish;
Australian won by Il length; La Belle NJ,
second; Vascillator, II bad third. Time
| :32.
Second Northwestern Stallion
stakes for 3-ycar-olds, one and hall
miles: startcrs-Audran, Jim Carlisle,
Joquita. Joquita took the lead In
tho quarter mile and had
six lengths the best of il;
Audrain, second; Carlisle, third. There
was no change for mile. Then Au-
drain moved up and took the lead in the
stretch, and won easily by length,
Joouito, second: Carlisle a very bad
third. Time-2:IlH.
Third Race-Seiling purse, mile and a
quarter for all ages; Starters-Llttlc
Joker. Beech Brook, Belle Bird,
Centreville, Baritone. Centrevillc, the
favoritc, ran third until the lower
turn when Bird, who led, quit and Cen
trcyille came in and won rs he liked by
five lengths; Beech Brook, second, half n
length in front of Baritone, third. Time
-2:l3h.
Fourth Race-Flash stakes for 2-year-
olds, half mile; startcrs-BeIle Pate, Mu-
Mich, Robert Brewster, Lady Craft, Tros-
seau, Whisp, Isaac Murphy Gormorly
Harry Whitc), Court Ban and
Oleander. After delay nj
the post lead start was made Trosseau
was the favorite, Count Ban and Muir
phy having the best Of it. Murphy won
easily by three lengths; Frossian,
second; Pate, third. Time-O seconds.
Fifth Kace-Pursc, one-eighth mile,
starters boulevard, Edwin \ and Ella
Rowlott. The favorite was Boulevard.
The first heat, Edwin \ took
the lead by Il length and was
never headed, won by n length;
boulevard, second, a length before Row
lette; no time taken. Second Heat
Edwin 4. and Rowlette raced over to
the half-mile post, when Edwin \.
fell back; Boulevard took second
place at the head of the stretch, but
but Edwin a. came again, took the lead
and won in hand bv II length; Rowlette,
second; Boulevard, poor third. Time
2.Ol.
Sixth Race-Selling purse, all ages,
one and one-quarter miles; starters
Foxhound, Nimblcfoot Joe, StarkesMart,
Borham, Europa and Nirgie iiearne.
Nimblefoot took the lead; Starkes
(favorite), second; Hearne, third; Bor--
ham, fourth. No change to the head oi
the stretch, where Borham moved up,
came on and won 10y one length; Starkes,
second; dead heat between Hearne
and Foxhound for third place. Time
p.nniE
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-28
Killed by the Cars-A Train Wrcckcr
Caught.

TYLER, June 27.-lSpecial. Bob Crit
fin (colorcd) was mashed by freight
train in attempting to make coupling
on side track here on the international
II Great Northern road about 10 o'clock
this morning. He lived about three
hours. lie was not employed by the
company, and according 10 the state
mcnt of the train mon undertook Ia
make coupling on his own volition.
Humphrey Guy, colored, was arrested
yesterday, near Winona, by Engineer
Bob Carter, pulling passenger train No.
|, who discovered him placing obstruc.
tions on the track. lie was examined
this morning by United States Commits.
sioner Wood and Justice White, and held
to bail, and in default thereof was jailed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-28
TRANSATLANTIC TIPS.
SPANISH HloH-HANoEDc CONDUCT
with John Hull. Not Uncle sam, this Time
Progress of the Cholera -i.rrbcr's
FAN Confirmcd-Engiish Pol
observation-disclosures.
FRANCE.
rnINcE vIcroR's "MANIrEsro."

PRINCE vICroR's "MANIfEsTO."
PARIS, June T.-Princc Victor ha,
written II letter To NJ. Jolibors, In cxpla
nation of his present position. IIo say'
he has profound respect for his father
Prince Jerome, but was Obliged To lcnv,
the patcrnal roof. Since he had the
right 10 think for himself, his only line
of conduct has been one cnjoincd by
Napoleon !. and Napoleon III. lie will
maintain intact his great inheritance
and cannot consent To take part In acts
contrary to his political opinions, and
has resolved To Withdraw from all com.
promising connections. Ilcnceforth he
viii reply to no more attacks, but will
nnintnin silence BETTING his position,
THAT fRANCo-CELEsrtALC CONFLICT.
Hanoi adviccs of the 18th inst, state
that fighting near Langson between the
Chinese garrison and French forces
continued for two DAYS. Ten French
men were killed and thirty-threC
wounded. Two steamers have gone t.
see To the wounded. Gen. Ncgricr Joined
the French columns near liak lie and is
waiting further orders. Tho Chinese
10000 regulars between Bak lie and
Iangson.
CHOLERA N TouLoN.
ToUloN, June 1.-THE exodus contin-
ucs. Many persons are leaving the city
daily. Eight deaths occurred from
cholera yesterday and twelve new eases
We're taken To the hospital.
At MARSEILI.ES.
MARsEiLLES, June n Business mt Il
stand still on account of cholera here,
and ut Toulon. The public fctc, July
lith, has been given up.
JOURNALISTS CROSS RAPIEKS.
PARIS, June 27.-A duel occurred to-
day between Scion, manager of La
France, and Mil Picard, manager of La
Paris. Tho former was wounded.
LATEST FROM ToNQuIN.
PARIS, June IA dispatch from Gen.
Millot. dated Hanoi, to-day, states that
n detachment ordered to proceed to
Langson is in safety ut Bak lie. The
French troops are displaying great
courage.
THE DEATH DATA Al rorLON.
Seven deaths from cholera have oc-
cured ut Toulon since last night.
THE FRANCHISE HILL.
In the Lords to-day the Franchise bill
passed its first reading.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-28
PERSONAL.

Col. Dan Malvon is nj the Windsor.
Col. l.. w. Oglcsby, of Plano, Is in the
city.
william Endres, of st. Louis, is at the
Windsor
Col. II. II. Taylor, Jefferson, is mt the
Windsor.
Miss Lille Smith is visiting Mrs. Bos-
ley, of Grand Prairie.
II. p. Hughes, Texas passenger agent
of the Gould lines, is in the city.
Mr.. NJ. McClcllen and wife left yester-
day morning for Wootan Wells.
J. J. Giddings, prominent cattleman
of Abilene, was in the city yesterday.
Capt. \. II. Wilson, sheriff of Kauf-
man county, was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. c. NJ. Winkler, editress of the
Prairie Flower, is guest of the Wind
sOr.
Col. Robert Burns, son and daughter,
Mrs. Cloud, Houston, are guests of the
Windsor.
Misses Lula and Matte Oglesby,
daughters of Col. :. w. OglcSbv, Plano,
are in the city the guests of Misses Ro-
ena and Emma Patterson.
Capt. w. G. Walsh, Land Commits
sioner, and cN-Gov. +. Lubbock, State
Treasurer. who were in attendance on
the reunion, are guests of the Windsor
Col. w. II. Leasing. san Angela, wa.
candidate for District Judge in that
the Sind Judicial District, was in tn,
city yesterday attending the reunion.
+. l.. Dudley, of Coleman, J. II. Austin
Bryan; ID. II. Rowell, Jefferson; w. &
Akard and Charlie Lantz, cadets of tn,
Agricultural and Mechanical College
attended the Reunion yesterday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-28

ST.. LOUIS, June r. Special. The po-
lice are grcedily hunting c. IL New
man, the solf-styled cattle king of III
Paso, who with hotel Moser rs head
quarters, has since June 10th gone
though many of our leading houses to
the tune of thousands, and Il young
lady to whom he was to have been mar
ried yesterday, to the tune of her alice
tons. He. had partner named Doves,
and together they have worked the city
on Il pretty big scale. They pretended
to have $4,000 worth of cattle on the
way to st. Louis from Texas and wished
to spend their price in the city. Among
those victimized, Eugene Jaccard
a. Co., are out $1,000 for watches and
jcwclry.