davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
ELIzABETHPoRT FULLY AROUSED.

More than $500 people assembled at Eliza
behport y j. Last night 10 celebrate the raising OF an
Immense tag staff and Blaine aud Logan banner.
sueeches were made by George i. Parrot and Frank
Bergen The Potls club were ou III nun oi'e ana many
other clubs took part The parade that followed the
-ucerhes was through par- of the CITY Nhch nave been
gbod of the Democracy iOi YEAR, Many buildings
were Illuminated and the cheering and display OF lire
h. aflfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
A. TO SECRETARY LINCOLN AND HENDRICKS.


the indifference 81 secretary Lincoln 10
III, fate of the Republican ticket l. handsome hctlon'
bur rather imaginative to find much OF hoaris
Tho only man on the Democratic ticket who ever mace "a
, ut GRANGE In his life il Hendricks, ana one OIL Ms
positive utterances that secretary Lincoln lilhcI
va. ID -rauttv old tyrant." ANY man who can nancy
Sericfar, Lincoln willing that the Hendtlck> lchr'
should be- elected is curiosity He could make m-
uoncy JOS hiring his Imagination ont rs panorama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
PROMINENT ARRITALH.

Fihl Arcnuc Hofei-Scna;Or y. W. Aldrlch
Of Rhode Island Colonel j. II. Baxter L. =. Army and
General y T. Banks. Of Ma--achu-et- GuS'y rouse
TX Senator Francis herman. of tica Hrcroort H0se
tt de- Wcokhcrliu Minister for the Netherlands ~
Washington Windsor HOiei-t Olouel. the Hon. Lewis
Dawuay of England. and Milton H. smith. ~ Louis.
vile . Pqrh ArcnW HOtet-Judge Charles Daniels OF
I,nlI.In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07

on and that by casting their votes for St John they
would only aiding elect the Democratic nominees
without advancing their own principles rms Is hon
speakers who also pointed out that Whatever eg
atiOn has been had In this and other states lookhs w
ward the proper regulation the liquor traffic has come
from the Republican party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07

From me ClereldHd Herald.
The Times h.- set ont upon course OF hcaplh- "nu'
upon ai who VII not obey II. The Times hdo become
thoroughly Democratic newspaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
ASSEMBLY NOMINATION. IN ALBANY.

ALBANY, Oct G.-The Burlingame or Anu
Draper Republicans. to-day nominated Nrceiahu J"
Youngman leading coal dealer. for member 81 Assem-
biz IN the Id District Efforts will be made To secure
nominated on saturday 10y the Filts Draper epubh
cans, In favor OF a compromise candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
ENTHUSIASM AT ITHACA.

ITHACA. oct. ca large and enthusiastic
Republican meeting was held here tonight. II was 'u
dressed by John Dewey large represent o' - ,
American citizens was present Inc tnls'ls,,'3 D
and Logan Club was ont. 300 strong with tOi cAr''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07

TOWARD, THE LATTER Esd OF HIS NATAL
DN.-mdulgcnt Poreut' Eh Want to ave yer ar
cutl Wot After me spending .ixpcnce over yer. thro
IT, bcin' ser birthday You've 'ad pcnuorh % plum+,
q 'appOrh e. green apples. pennorth wlIk'. ha
peuut bun bottle 80 giuger-hcer penn orth % ginger
bread au' il .lyooy Oh! Nou DARN. ongfateful niue
rcskcl. Won't warm ger up when gets yer One
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
THE PROHIBITION MOVEMENT WEAK.

Letters received at the Republican state
Ue,douarers show that the Prohibition vote IN this
state WIN m less than the Democratic leaders had hoped
90 see pollei IN November. The temperance men see
that prohibition Is not National qnes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
Gjecial Nollces.
IUTFf TfUT III
OuieciIOnahle

Garnet q cnnins-THOMAs J. STEWART only Offices
554 Broadway. Y. and Erie and j sts Jersey city
Pirus ChIorides especially valuable household die
inctsn being entirely ctores- s frequent use u nos
ftfasff apatI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
AxornEn oAMrAIoN LIE RErUTED.

IHl ILLEffNATt To TN I'7II''-''''
H,urroRD, Oct Ga. II. Mygatt, OF New
Milford United states Bank Examiner, tee2faphs mere
night denial In the strongest terms VI TIE statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07

OF The New Tor Tmss that he has ont for Ceve.
land lie l. one Of the most Jealous Republicans ana
ardent Blaine men IN the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

zee III. o.oms.ca -,ri..'on' n h ~ b. 'snts,
for the -
HIit To-
Tie broken dotted line uf.ent'
the u
Gs Roadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07

DENYING 4 DEMOCRATIC SANDER
WAsnrNGroN. Oct O.-Mr Cannon, Controller
Of the Currcncy authorize. po.ti,e denial Of the pub
ii.b.d report that number ~ special bank examiner
have boe appointed ohio and other state toi political
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07
Outfits
Outfit.
From soc 10 4 per man.
4G Ne-ey u. nd J35 broadway


The Republican enrolled IN the segeta Assembly
Diatrrt- ths places hereinafter ntne on if-
day ober rs4. for the purpose o. e'ctng delegates
10 the following named conventions -
County Convention to De held al RepnbI an Hall 80
.3d..f Friday evening. october ~ 1885,, az
o,c uck D.leggte4 ID sppDrOued a 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07


Couuc'sona Conventions to De he'd on Nondly e'enns
os2O,t @ pi,tgio At So - aPirs place
I'm Cougi,s.Ona. District At 20 oD llniphp ACC
pth Consrc',9na. D'Ll, e At 70 - A'enn' a.,
q , conversational I;q ra, a. SO - shSyo
a. Cons-s,onai nir,rc. ~ ~ l.'' oth -,
near sdayc .,....,. c..,...,.,,
eEoe fai fr ~ ,ssmby .hall be- cuutiei 70
delegate, 10 the l4a ,21s !,''hA D''' AZ"
Iud.ca Convention for the Eeyenh Ind'ia D,trct "
srgcnt-enil District 10, Nineteen,h District rweny.
Assembly district Convention. to nominate aandaa'e, for
member " Asse s9a a ae,sa 70 Ne s ~
.if cx,eptng that In DE AN Assembly District .hill
me t Holman, Hall slave and i,th..t. and De
st.ta eel a. 10 ows -3d Na-i 10 dees4tes 2ith "ard1
dessar' @ he'd At tie following named PLACES
j il d 9s4i' a. g Y r.5r =. It.
Sd D.tric', j. Ei.t gll.'t
5tn Dstr.ci, - e,t Holstonss
77tiih 6s,fiSl. 81 olI9ioa-rlAco.
o;h District d lee, 1er Baldlas'
lOth District > AveA
ii 5ta D istiiS, sci s,' tiSst
ifth Distract 252 -thaye
ltth District go II ave
I'D. D,'Sret iur, Hal. 81 West i7ta't
io@ p.sfsl %esl ans. 4, Boulevard I,
5 i District bnsr1st Nor on naii Fast 5eth't
l5I Dlsirct 2O2 81 11th-st go, . t,,
80 N s,tcf Uii,I,randt Hal i6th-st and LAVA
-et IA arl Holman ia . 81 we ihu at''i'1
80, EHari i77th-.t and Washngtouaye .,.-..-.-
d. IL "a XII stl l0tl and .ob Assembly Disucte
90 "a AMI In ards, the pOls VII remain open rom
m 10 ,i III sth 9th icth ilth 18th. 18Th IAN 18TH
~, isth 10th I'D and sd Assembly Districts ths
noiis v m remain open from a N 20 ~ p N Ill, ..
each d strict the inspe tors vii pioyre two Daot DoNes
,ni,b Aha DE- IeCeiyedof all voters NhOss
az h.gin viii any or the ALPHABET rom A % NJ
mi al other the votes OF a.. those whose sur.
s begin With any OF the alphabet from 10 I'm
/ elusive. u-..,..-... ,.,,,, cor,r,t,,ee
D. "i"'' 20 49, JOHN j. OBRIEN. President.
AOLON B SMITH Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07

Repubiicnn Naturalization Committee.
4gg pearl-st corner Chatham. once hours . 70
D.. SHEA. Chairman.
ii,h Assembly, uIsrict.-The REPUBLICAN CAM
PAiGN CUB will hold meeting az AO Nest hln,,ih.
WedneaaV evening October at O'Clock All favuns tne
secfiou 81 BIAI NJ and LOG Az cordially invited
Addresses by the Hon. WALTER HOWL AMI others
t2tb Ward Deck ~.
paer,lar Nicotine of Bleakly Eaftery blan
am logan club will bo held this evening at leaignaNr.
ArYod Hell Hon A. and West BnuieVatd At ofocl"'N
Iuibent speakers viii address the meeting. 800. .-,
Iattg n Al, S.cretary DAVID A. WILLIAMS captain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-07

THE SEMI-WEEKIN TRIBUNE.
Price wrapper ready Tor mailing, cents per cp1l,
One COPY one year - 30 copies ANT extra ,1l
Postageiu al cases free 10 the subscriber. - .
IIII INIHI NJ. Vow Anl.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-16
A Versatile Man.

j. C. McTarnahan is versatile
sort of a man. He seems to be
quite at home in any business he
may turn his hand to-railroading
mining, farming or snowshoe rid
ing. Not long since he was re-
ported engaged in cu.tivating a
grape orchard on the shores of
Mono Lake, grating grape vines
into sagebrush and utalizing vol
canic ash on the shores of the lake
as q fertilizer. His last exploit was
to carry the mail from Bridgeport
to Bodie on snowshoes, accomplish
ing the feat in four hours after
several Norwegian experts had
failed. The man who carried the
mail over from Bodie the day be-
fore was ten hours on the way and
like to froze to death.-Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-16

The discovery in Partisan club
that some of the players have been
robbed by marked cards has raised
the usual row. Although these
sort of discoveries are being con-
stantly made people never seem
able to learn that no man can be
uniformly successful at gambling
who does not cheat.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-16

The Indians of Alaska are said
to have used in making nets the
bulk of 900 miles of telegraph
wire, which were laid by the
Overland Telegraph Company
many years ago at a cost Of So
600, 600. The supply having given
out they are now patiently waiting
for John Mackey's postal line to
come their way.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-16

The editor of q newspaper in
Posen, Germany, has been senten-
ced to two years. imprisonment
simply because he published an
address congratulating a cardinal
on his birthday. We had no idea
that q man was so sensitive about
his age,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-16

The Political Machine to be
Taught . Lesson.
New YORK, Feb, 15.-Harper. 8
Weekly this week says: The dinner
of Brooklyn Republicans on Wash
ington's birthday will show the
the machine in New York and
throughout the country the spirit
and purpose which will decide the
Presidential election tn 1884. There
will be no threats and no denuu
Citations. but there will be q very
plain forecast Of the way to Repub-
lican victory.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-16

Knapp the San Francisco tele-
graph operator who has been de-
tected in divulging the secrets of
dispatches, will find himself in q
bad fix, unless he has inf]uentis!
friends who are willing to put
moaey where it vii, do him the
most good.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-16

It has been discovered by Assem-
blyman Haggerty that Tweed was
not q Jeffersonian Democrat. And
vet he was at the head of Tammany
Hall.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-16
A PEOPLES RAILWAY.

The San Francisco Chronicle
gives an extended description of q
new scheme by which q trans-con-
tinental railway is to be built from
New York to San Francisco, the
money to be furnished by the peo-
pie who live along the line of the
road and who reap the benefits of
low freights. The idea is to let the
people hold the stock and control
the road. We do not think that
such . plan will work. In an en-
terprise of that kind the people. :"
whoever they may be. will be very
backward about purchasing stock.
They will howl about high freights
and want the local newspapers to
perpetuate their howl in imperish-
able type. but when q way is shown
them to lift these burdens from
their backs they decline to put up
. dollar. They much prefer to
have the county issue bonds for the
benefit of the road, and then they
are willing to pay taxes for twenty
years to settle the indebtedness.
They are perfectly willing to put
up their money provided they are
positively guaranteed that they will
never reap any benefits from it.
This is the only basis upon which
1.-THE people" are willing to trust
their hard-carned sheckles in rail-
way enterprises.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-16

There is large number of coun.
terfeit small coins circulating in
New York, and Jay Gould shudders
whenever he is compelled to get a
quarter changed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-16

The Ohio floods still continue to
roll up their list of victims.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-16

Why has my Competitor only reduced prices CHINA
MADE Shoes? NJ. Cohn has made General Re.
duction in his entire stock of Boots and Shoes
, 1884-07-03

Three New Companies Reach Their
Station at Fort Russell.

Three of the military companies ex-
pected to be stationed permanently at
Fort Russell have arrived from Fort Van
couver on the Coast. They consist of
Company X, DIST infantry, oficered by
First Lieutenant L. B. Rheem and Second
Lieutenant L. s.. Sparrow; Company H,
2lst infantry, commanded by First Lieu
tenant f. E. Eltonhead and Second Lieu
tenant w. Y. Stamper, and Company /,
2lst infantry, in charge Ct First Lieuten-
ant H. L. Bailey. Captain G. NJ. Dow
ney, of Company X, reached the city
after his company had arrived yesterday.
All the men except those comprised in
Company K are camped outside of the
Fort, but the members of this single com
pany have been assigned quarters. They
are a fine, vigorous looking body of men.
Several of the officers we're engaged in
taking in the sights of the city yesterday
and all expressed themselves as pleased
with the appearance OF things and their
desire to be permanently quartered at
Fort Russell. There will soon in any
event be a large permanent addition to the
military force at the Fort, which will con
sist regularly of ten full companies. The
more the merier.
, 1884-07-03
CAN'T BE REACHED.
All the Land Acts Will Remain
in Force
Because the Senate Cannot Dis
pose of Them.
A Bit of News That Will Interest
Many Persons.

There is a great deal of interest mani
tested hereabouts in the prospective re-
peal of the desert land act and the timber
culture act, both of which have passed
the House. As a consequence of the fear
of immediate repeal, a great number of
filings have been made of late. And
there are many persons who wish to make
filings who have not enough time to do so,
if the Senate could reach the bill, because
there seems to be but little doubt that the
Senate will pass the repeal when it acts
upon the measure.
However, the good news has come that
there is no immediate danger of the re-
peal, as the following telegram will show:
WASHINGTON, D. c., July ..
TO G Baird, Cheyenne, Wyo.:
The bill repe4ling the land laws will
not be considered by the Senate this ses-
sion. l think the desert land act will be
amended eventually. NJ. 4. Posi-"
This telegram was received in answer
to one sent to Mr.. Post making inquiry
as to the premises.
From the above it will be seen that our
citizens will have until next winter at
least to make any desert filings they may
wish.
, 1884-07-03
EARLY CLOSING.
An Enthusiastic M-esinS Favoring
Shorter Hours of Work.

A large and enthusiastic meeting of the
clerks, statesmen and employees of the
business houses of Cheyenne was held last
evening at the rooms of the Athletic club,
for the purpose Of taking into considera-
ton the movement recently set on foot for
closing the places of business in this city
at an carly hour. Mr.. Orrin Miller was
called to the chair, and Mr.. III. B. Rice
was chosen secretary. The chairman
stated the object of the meeting, and an
animated discussion ensued, in which
many participated. 1t was brought out
that most Of the business houses have
agreed to close at I D. IN. on each night of
the week except Saturday, and that
Messrs. Kellner Bros. were the only house
that have refused to sign the petition.
Many propositions were made, among
which was one that a petition be drawn,
and a copy Of the same be left in each
business house for the purpose of obtain
ing the signatures Of the citizens gener-
ally, and the ladies in particular, all of
whom were represented as almost sure to
be in sympathy with an undertaking so
beneficial in its object as lessening the
hours of labor to an overworked
body of employees. 1t was finally
agreed to go into a permanent
organization with this end in view, and n
committee was appointed to draft a CON
%stitution and bylaws, to be submitted to
the meeting to be held at the same place
at 9 p. m. on next Monday evening. The
follow ng-named persons handed in their
anne a. m mbers of the new association:
o. Miller, D. R. Cowhick, II. B. Rice,
S. Adamsky, j. II. Magoon, F. A. Gil
lespie, NJ. L. HOLSTER, P. S. Covert,
Winfield Robbins, H. Zerwer, Gus Leh-
man, 7. c. Murray, c. Argesheimer, s.
Bon, Jr., Chas. Reun. Jr., VIM. Ford, NJ.
Frank, H. L. Brunell, Henry Nayville,
j. R. Williams. B. F. Classon, Orville
Bulkely, S. Marks, Frank Sparhawk, w.
F. Garvin, c. NJ. Coleman, L. l..
Maichant, j. McCandlish, L. CARMEL,
Pierce Markswell, j.. Smelt, j. G. Van
Syke, W. S. Cowhick, George Truckey,
D. j. Swinney, Eugene Colwell, Ben
Waterman, j. ?, Joasson, John Thorn
son, G. X. Haines, r. w. Hamour, c..
NJ. Larsh, L. Loeb, Charles NJ. Smith,
G. R. Palmer, Gus Jenkins, = Stone,
Henry Murray, A. Corson, II. L. Lifuts,
II. W. Cropsey. Brown, w. L. Larsh,
r. Carr, and j. Barber.
, 1884-07-03

Tomorrow is the Fourth of July, and
along with it comes the grand celebration.
There will be hundreds of people from
abroad, no doubt, and the streets of the
city will be full, not only Of city people
but OF these strangers also. In other
words, and to make a long story short.
there is to be a big time" What will
be needed tomorrow in order To keep
matters under control and to prevent rows
and disturbances, is an additional free of
police. We do not know whether the
Mayor or City Council have considered
this matter or made provision for the oc-
casion in this respect, but we are told they
have not, and we therefore suggest that a
number of special policemen be appointed
at once, with all the authority for the time
being Of regular policemen.
, 1884-07-03
THE Big PARADE.
Some Changes Made in the Line
of March.
The Positions Assigned to the
Various Organizations.
All Arrangements Perfected for
the Grand Tournament.

On account Of the fact that Seventeenth
street is temporarily INSTRUCTED by reason
OF the putting IN of water way on Eddy
and Hill streets, it became necessary to
change the route intended to have been
taken by the procession tomorrow The
committee, therefore, held a meeting yes
terday and for the reason stated agreed to
change the line of march, which will now
be as follows: From Eddy and Seventeenth
streets south on Eddy to Sixteenth streets,
thence east to Ferguson street, thence
north on Ferguson street to Seventeenth
street, thence west on Seventeenth street
to Eddy street, thence north on Eddy
street to Eighteenth street, thence east on
Eighteenth street to Ferguson street,
thence south on Fegurson street to Six
tenth street, thence east on Sixteenth
to Hill street, thence north on Hill street
to Seventeenth street, thence west on
Seventeenth street to Warren avenue,
thence north to the grand stand. The
line will form on Seventeenth street at Q
o'clock a. NJ. the right resting on Eddy
street, aud the procession will move in the
following order:
First Division.
NJ irshal Of the Day and Aids.
Ninth Infantry Band.
Cheyenne Fire Department.
Second Division.
The Greeley Band
John f. Reynolds Post q. A. R.
Suns OF Veterans.
Battery.
Third Division.
city Band.
Irish Benevolent Society.
Brotherhood Locomotive Engineers.
Territorial. County and City officers in Carriages
Trade and other Societies.
Citizens IN Carriages.
itizens on Foot.
The John +. Reynolds Post will also be
&c ,ompanied by their drum and bugle
corps, but whether they will be assigned a
position with the post is not as yet deter
mined. Judge W. l.. Kuykendall, Mar
shall of the Day, has selected the following.
who will act as aids:
First division, George A. Coffman.
Second division, General j. W. Fisher.
Third division, Bert Richie.
1t is expected that forty-eight little girls,
dressed in white and each carrying the
stars and stripes, will also form a part of
the procession, and if so, they will be as
signed some suitable place in the line.
The Mardi Gras and other features of
the days attractions will form and march
n the rear of the Third division, in such
order as they may be assigned by the
marshal.
, 1884-07-03
DISTINGUISHED PASSENGERS
Discovered IN an East Bound Baggage
Car Yesterday.

The through train yesterday from San
Francisco had on board several passengers
who, although they rode in the baggage
car, attracted enough attention to warrant
the belief that they were of as much I'M
portance as though the finest Pullman on
the train was their conveyance. The pas
sengcrs in question were four sea lions,
two male and two female, and a grizzly
bear. As the lions passing through this
city are always good subjects for an inter
view, THE LEADER reporter advanced on
those in the baggage car and putthe usual
questions: Where are you going? Where
did you come from? What do you think
of Cheyenne?" A lazy wink of a very
beautiful eye being the only answer, the
reporter relied for further information
upon Captain G. A. Eastman, of San
Francisco, who had charge of the outfit.
The sea lions were caught by Captain
Eastman off the Farlones Islands, and
were ordered by MI. A. N. Towne. Their
final owner will bt Mr.. w. Garrett, Pre-
sident of the Baltimore < Ohio railroad,
who intends placing them in Druid Hill
Park, Baltimore. The females are very
large and fine looking, and the baby males
as plump and sportive as two kids of their
age would naturally be. Their luncheon
consisting Of eight CT ten pounds of fine
fresh fish was ready to be served, but
meal time had not arrived, and the cap
tain, not wishing to teach them the very
bad habit of eating between meals, the
pleasure of seeing the fish disappear was
denied the newsman.
The other member Of the menagerie,
the young bear, was a playful looking lit e
cuss, but an interview from a distance
gave sufficient satisfaction, as the capita n
showed a ~lacerate hand which his bearship
had given him upon attempted familiar
tiles
, 1884-07-03
A HEAVY INVESTMENT.
Two Cheyenne Men Purchase Cattle and
VIII Secure a Ranch,

Charles F. Miller and J. Z. Rugg made
quite a heavy investment yesterday in cat
tie, which they will place on the range
somewhere up on the Belle Fourche. The
purchase was made of James F. Ellison,
the great Texas cattle dealer, and consist
ed of 1000 head eff one and two year old
Texas cattle, besides a few cows. The
price paid for these cattle was for y%earlings
SIG, and two-year-olds $50 per head. The
bunch is supposed to be about equally di-
vided between the two classes which would
be an average of SIS per held, amounting
to $4,000.
Judge Miller started for Ogalalla yes
terday for the purpose of inspecting the
cattle which are to be delivered on the
Belle Fourclie. He says they are an ex-
cellent class of cattle and superior to the
general run of Texas stock. Messrs.'
Miller & Rugg will at once proceed to i'm
prove the ranch and land which they have
selected, and intend in time to have the
finest ranch in that country.