davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-20
yasxIos's Elk.
The View fsclnk btsr Wins ths Rsesst the
ssOsx City Mestisg.

-
The NsW Psclug star Wins ths race NJ el,e
ssOsx City Mestisg.
Our brief telegram Of yesterday an.
nounc;ng that Elk. the Yankton PAGER,
had won the pacing race and the lioul
hundred dollar purse at the Sioux City
races. was received with many expires.
sion Of grati6cation, which grew into
enthusiasm as the news spread over
the, city. Elk is a favorite here
because be is q Yanktou
county product and, like the people Of
Yaoktop, be is honest. When he Is put
on the track it is always straight work
with him and wind. muscle and agility
win. TIE Sioux City Journal gives the
following account OF the race:
THE PACING RACE.
There we're four entries in this class,
they being Elk, entered by q. B. Wynn,
OF YanktOn; Lady Alice, BY E. ID. Adams,
Of Mitchell; McFadden, BY Perry john
SOD. Of Leadville, and Mollie q, BY w.
F. Lee, of Sparta. Considerable was ex.
pected of McFadden, and he was the
favorite in the pools, but the happy man
at the end of the race was Wynn.
In the first heat it seemed to be any.
body's race for the first .hree.q for
now one was leading, only to break and
give way to another, and they kept see
saving back and forth until it was doubt.
fui which would get in first. But Elk
steadied down and on the last quarter
had good lead, thongh Mollie was not
far behind. McFadden was bad third,
while Lady Alice acted so badly and
broke 30 persistently that she was dis.
tanced. Time, 1924.
In the second heat Elk was steady as
a cleck, and at first it looked as though
there was going to be pretty race be.
tween him and McFadden. Down the
back stretch they we're going neck and
neck, when Nc. went into the air, and
before he could be got down he was
hopelessly left, and barely saved his dis.
tance at the finish. Elk won the heat
easily in 2:33, and his Yankton hackers
were jubilant. as they had right to be,
for they had not expected so soft q
thing.
In the third and last heat Elk took TIE
lead, with Mollie trailing after him, and
McFadden taking care Of the rear, and
the positions we're not changed to the
fnish. Time, 2:30.
SUMMARY.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-20

Fun, Pastime, Exercise.
Bowling Alley and Shooting Gallery
q the Minnesota House saloon, on
Broadway, near Third street.
F. R1voLA. Propr.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-20
A Splendid Opportunity,

We have 16O acres in less than si1
miles of Yankton, four miles directly
west from the asylum, splendid land
that can be had for ten days only, fol
eleven ($1l0O hundred dollars, $500 cash
balance on time at 10 per cent. Also
for sale 130 acres on the Nebraska side
one mile from ferry. Also, thirty farms
in Yankton county, and 10000 acres il
southeast Dakota. John L. Pennington
Loan Broker and Land Agent, room No
6, p. O. Block, Yankton. a
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-20
YANKToN, D. Il, JUNE "a, 25 AND 2e.

1dNAAON, -. i. JONE "a, 70 AND 2G.
FIRST DAY-JUNE 24TH.
No. l-Trotting-2:3O class. -. Purse
$4,000, $50, S75, $40, $50.
No. 2-Trotting-2:4S class. Purse
$500 90, $3.50, $75, S45, $50.
No. 3-Run. Il mile and repeat. Purse
$4,000, $50, $50, $40.
SECOND DAY-JuNE 25rH.
No. .4-Trotting-3:OO 90 class. =. ;. e, Pure
$4,000, $3.50, SIS, $45, $50.
No. 5-Trotting-2:40 class. Purse
$500. 100, $50, $75, $45, $50.
No. 6-Pacing-Free for all Purse
$4,000, $50, $75, $45, $50.
No. Run. mile and repeat. :. Purse
$4,000, 800, $50, $40.
THIRD DAY-yuHE 18th.
No. .8-Pacing--2:5O class. .... urse
$4,000, 800, $50, $50, $40.
No. 9-Trotting-2:7 class. .....Parse
S350.O0, SITS. $50, $50, $35.
No. l0-Running novelty, ~ mile. -.
Purse $4,000. $50 to u, $45 TO mile, SIS
to finish.
Entries for Trotting and Pacing close
nine O'Clock p. M, June 2lst.
Running-Nine O'Clock, D. M, of dsy
prior to day of race.
All entries for this meeting must be
J.H. G. YouNs, Sec'y.
Yankton, ID. T.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-20

Girl Wanted-Inquire OF Mrs. M. p
OALMAN, Cedar street.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-20
MAR RIED.

LYNCH,OooLEY-Qu Thu.day evening
JUNE y; %. isth. by Rev n. Dorset, Ar. =; Lyrci
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-20

There appeared in this paper about
eight months ago, the names of a. S
Lewis and A. Graves, which went in by
mutual consent but which is now
changed. You will find the undersigned
ready to do brick work, plastering, and
kalsomining in the best manner. En-.
quire at second door Broadway. corner
of Sixth street. A. GRAVES.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-20

Martin 4 Anderson keep the best stock
of fittings for water and steam work in
the city and being practical pipe filters
can warrant their work.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-20
SUMMARY

The first time the Elk ever appeared
upon race course was last fall. He was
theh green horse from the road, entirely
unaccustomed to the methods of the
course. But be easily got away with all
his competitors and attracted general
attention by the ease with which he
covered the ground. At that time he
was owned by NJ. A. Baker, but Harry
Wynn, who has an eye for h,rse, in.
duced Baker to part with two.
thirds interest, it is supposed
for good consideration. The horse was
Immediately placed in the hands of q
trainer and his Sioux City experience
shows that the faith Of his owners is we'll
founded. It is predicted that by another
spring he will take his place among the
equine aristocrats OF the land; and that
in time he will work his way to the front
rank and associate with the fastest STEP
pers in the country. Elk is six
years old. As colt he wss
the property of a Russian
farmer, who owned his mother. After
the colt was old enough to drive he was
broken by his owner, but never gave
satisfaction. the Russian complaining
that he took up all the road when hs
travelled. Chris Dilger finally bought
the horse for eighty dollars and soon
sold him to Baker for hundred and fifty.
Baker used him as road horse couple
of years, when he developed such speed
that he was put upon the course. His
Sioux City time, 2:272l, is excellent for q
green horse, and he made it easily.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-20

Sulky for sale. Enquire of
w. KRAMER.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-20

Ruber hose and clamps, also nozzels at
Martin & Auderson's.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-20

John E. levitt & Sons Water
Cooler and Filterer, at Ward &
Vests.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-20
For Sale

NEWSPAPER INTEREST FOR sALE-A one.
halt interest in a newspaper located in one
ot the best county seats in Dakota. Circula-
ton ,l5O. Carries fifteen columns home adver-
tisements. Official paper Of city and county.
Reason for selling-too much business for one
man TO attend to. Address Ed. Press and Da-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-20

DAKOTA REPURTS-Volumna and q
Price $500 each. Address. Bowen L. KINGS
BURY, Yankton, Dakota.
RULES OF PRACrICE-sscond Judicial
District. for sale at this Office Price e5 cents.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-20
Fred Schnaubel.'s =. VII: L:

Will deliver loo dutine the ooAaoa Of l661. o.
cheap ~ the chsapsst and on standard time.
keaye ef4sfs ~ hia rseidsaee or At early D
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-20
PURSES GUARANTEED

II
SIOUX FALLS. D. T., JUNE IL AND12.
FIRST DAY-JuNE 1lth.
No. A1s si;o, SIS, SIS. $50. fo''e 's0"
no z,.za0 ol''; slso SIS SIS, go. Purse $4,000
No g.. Running X mile and repeat Purse $4,000
$50, 50, 20.
SECOND DAX-SuNE 18th.
40 '''N''' 1s $50 Is. is. -. Pure 's0"
No D. ESQ Class si;o, Is, q; 50: Purse $4,000
No Running mile i!es ,nd repeat. Purse $4,000
J1Ss EntEf. 5is for trOtiDe close at 'o'clock m,
hunning: Nine O'Clock p. NJ. of day prior to
ts5 IL rss9f fssa4 %ss fs +: nsBsd
SIOUX CITY, IOWA, JUNE II, Is AND1s.
FIRST DAY-JuNK 18th.
No rro'tns e sSc clss. l a. .o Pur'e 10000
No 3 .Trott'ne, :.s s GI;,. ;sS sS 10000
No 8. Running mile and repeat. Purse 1900
Is, 43, so.
SECOND DAY-yuNE 18th.
No. 4-Trotting-s1o minute class. Purse 10000
$a0, e1oO. $50. $40.
No. 5-Trotting-2:40 class Pure 40Om
$500, Sl00, t60, $40.
No. 6-Pacing Free for ALI ....... Purse 1000
$aOO. $l00. ~. $40.
No. 7-Running, mile and repea Purse 25O6O
Sl25, f75, go.
THIRD DAY-JuNE 18th.
ssoo. 800, go, 80. 'ee '''0'
No. 9-Trot-2:27 class. Purse 5000
$3.50, SIPS, SIS. $50.
No. 10-Run novelty, TX mile. Pune am.D
$40 to v, $50 to mile. S10O to finish.
Entries for TIotting and Pacing close niue
O'Clock, p. M, June Ath.
day of race.
Al entries for this meeting must be address,
eo 10 NJ. CLKLAND, Secy,
Sioux City Iowa
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-20

FOR SALE-Ore span of COED horses. hAr.
Tyler, or at the shop Of Tyler & Nissen. En- Az
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-20

EOR sALE-An elegant light carriage. eood
4 as new, with double harness and line robe
JOHN L. PENNINGTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-30
CAR % e / S
ND
UPH0LST.ER :

rs pieces wilton, best quality,
ut 1915. per yard; reduced from
1925.
100 pieces best quality Body
Brussels at $500 per yard.
$50 pieces very desirable extra
heavy weight Ingram Carpets, ut
the extremely low price Of lJc.
per yard; reduced from GJc.
800 pieces Extra Super Ingrains
In the most desirable patterns and
cOl0rings. heaviest quality made,
ut zoe. per yard; reduced from
15c.
400 pieces Extra Super IN
grains, selected styles, the best
goods i'm this market, atG5c. per
yard; reduced from 0Oc.
so English Administer Rugs, in
Oriental cOl0rings, at $3.50 each |;
reduced from 5000.
25 pieces silk TurcOman Cross
Stripes, at $3.50 per yard; re-
duced from $500.
4Opicccs do. at $3.50 per yard /;
reduced from $3.50.
5Opicccs do, at $3.50 per yard /;
reduced from 800.
80 pairs silk TurcOman POr-
there's, at $500 per pair; re-
duced from $500.
60 pairs Jute VelOurs POrtieres,
at $500 per pair; reduced from
$4,000.
900 pairs Nottingham Curtains,
made to initiate fine antique
lace design, at $500 per pair;
reduced from $3.50.
SPECIAL ATTENTION is in
vited to Il lot of $50 pairs very
elegant silk TurcOman POrtiercs
at $1G.1j per pair; reduced from
$500.
Mattresses, made to order from pure South
American Hair.
Live Geese Feathers, warranted inOdOrOus.
Spring Under Beds the best in use.
Furniture Slips cut and made
Shades speciality
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-18
Real Estate and Building.

The following real estate transfers were
filed for registry yesterday:
Henry Martin to o Houghton, lots I and 2,
Shelter u Martins Encouragement of block l6
Woodbury. s. Co. 5 addition, $3.50.
Chas Liedman TO a + Machger lot l, block 5,
Proetzs addition, $3.50.
r Lewis to Alfred c Harper, lot block 8,
suburban hills, 1925.
Archibald Mccoy to Mary Christian, lot block
G, Smiths subdivision of blocks 2, 6, and of
Stinson's division, $500.
5 Nadean to Benz. Gervais, II acre :, section
80, township 30, range %, $4,000.
Gribbeu to II Starkey, lot block 4,
Evans addition $3.50.
Paul Martin to Peter Helm, 4 of lots and
5, block 40, West st. Paul proper, $500.
VIM Utz to John Il Haas, lot 4, block s,
Finchs addition, $3.50. .--Frau S..
Il Birmingham to Albert Dornield, 40 feet
of block 8, Lyman Dayton's addition, 1850.
Same to Vim Stutzman, rs feet corner North
and Seventh streets, block 6 Lyman Dayton's
addition, $3.50.
G II Boardman ct al to Thos Noonan, lot Is
Boardman's subdivision of block 6s, l. Daytnn's
addition, 5000.
NJ Miller to Edwin Fox lots % and 90 block
%, Mackubin IL Marshals addition, 81 300.
John Graf to Anna NJ Hitsch, 246 feet of lot
block 2, Wnghts addition, $3.50.
G S Bunker to + Diether, part of lot 4, Col
Inns out lots, $3.50
Joseph X Weide to VIM NJ II Peterson, 80 feet
of lot 20 block 8, Elicit, Bernheimr's addition,
$500.
Amanda Turnbull to F Moberg, lots 4, 6 and
block q, Irvine's second addition, 81 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-18

ney general to cause to be made such an in
vestigation by the examiners department as
may be desired by the committee on expendi-
lures of the department of justice, provided
such examinations shall not interfere with
the current business of the department, and
the examiners when thus engaged shall be
PAD the usual Cper diem and expenses out
OF the contingent fund of the house.
Mr.. Singleton, under instructions from the
committee on library, moved to suspend the
rules and adopt a resolution making the
senate bill for the construction of a building
Tor the accommodation of the congressional
library special order for April 8.
The motion was opposed by Holman,
Reagan and Townshend, on the ground that
the bill contemplated the purchase of a site
east OF the capital at a large cost, and Reagan
intimated that there was a Job in it. Single
ton, Nutting and Woodward presented the
pressing needs of the library, and commended
the proper time for discussing fhe propriety
of the site would be when the bill was under
considerationThe motion agreed to. $50 to 6.
Mr. Buchanan, from tAe committee ON
naval affairs, reported resolution appropri
ating out of the contingent fund s.. 600 to
enable that committee to prosecute the in
vestigation previously ordered concerning
the loss of the Jeanette. Adopted. Adj
iourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-18
Incorporation.

Articles OF incorporation were filed with
the secretary of state yesterday by the Rowe,
Parker 81 Easton Cattle company, whose
business is to be the purchase of cattle and
other live stock, to take up lands and occupy
the same, build necessary buildings, and to
carry on stock ranch in the territory of
Montana. The principal place of business is
to be Minneapolis, which is to commence
April Is, 1854, for continuance of thirty
years. The capital stock is placed at $50, 900,
divided into 600 shares of $50 each, with the
right to increase the same, and the same is
to be fully paid in before the stock is issued.
The highest amount of indebtedness is lin
tied to $500, and the incorporators are Duben
G. Rowe, Edwin Parker and VIM. P. Wort
lone OF Minneapolis, and James D.. Easton
of New York City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-18
A Little Fire.

At 5:25 yesterday afternoon the fire de-
partment was called to No. 121 Clinton
avenue, West st. Paul, where small fire
had been discovered in one and half
story frame building, owned and occupied by
Jos. Dingle, as place where he made boats.
Some fine lumber, suitable for boats, was
partially destroyed. Only a portion of
the building was burned. The
loss on the building was about
$3.50, upon which there was an insurance of
$500. The contents were damaged about
500. The fire caught on the first floor and
was caused by the children playing with the
fire and the shavings. Mr.. Dingle saws that
he will go right on with his business of boat
building the same as though no fire had oc-
cured, that all his orders will be promptly
filled, and all new business will have prompt
attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-18
ACCIDENT TO FIREMEN.
Lieut.. VIM. Ryland, Fractured Leg and
Internally Injured = Peter Nc
Stay, John Faber, John Con-
nelly and Jacob Minea,
SpriOurJv Tpiupn1

nelly and Jacob Minea,
Seriously Injured.
A terrible accident happened at the corner
of Seventh and st. Peter streets about z
o'clock yesterday morning, resulting in quite
serious injuries to several firemen connected
with hook and ladder truck No. 1. About
o'clock still alarm of fire was turned in
from a residence situated in the rear of the
Athenaeun and the hook and ladder truck
responded with the intention of going to
what proved to be chimney blaze. On
reaching Seventh street the horses were
headed west and in turning the corner the
tiller brace which controls the rear wheels of
the truck, caught in the cogs, thus causing
the truck to swing around and upset.
The effect was most disastrous. Lieut.
VIM. Ryland, who was seated on the truck,
was thrown violently on the ground, and
when picked up it was found that his left
leg had been broken, the skin peeled all the
way up his right leg and side, while his spine
was injured. The shock was terrible and it
is feared by Dr. Wheaton that he sustained
internal injuries. He was taken to his resi-
dence on Fuller street
Peter McStay who was on the footboard,
was thrown to the ground and his face was
badly bruised, while it is feared he sustained
internal injuries He was removed to the
sleeping room of engine house No. l.
John Faber, the tiller, was also badly bruis-
ed, and his left leg and shoulder were sprain-
ed. He was also removed to the engine
house.
Neal Connely, the driver, and Jacob Menea,
also sustained anumber of painful bruises
and they were all attended by DR.. Wheaton.
The truck. for wonder, was only damaged
slightly.
By high officials of the fire department the
cause of the accident is regarded as proceed
ing from gross carelessness on the part of
the tillerman 1t is understood that an
official investigation will be ordered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
RoLnnd Reeds Check.


The exceedingly clever comedian Roland
Reed and company opened an engagement
at the Grand last night in "Cheek." The
name of the comedy, if such it can be called,
is really a misnomer, the fact being that
while it is calculated to bring out the acting
qualities of the star, it lays claim to some
thing of a plot
The title of the play is calculated to mis-
lead the public, from the fact that it has ref
erence to the display of abnormal audac'ty
or elfrontery known in the vernacular by the
expressive term of "Cheekn While the
impersonation of Mr.. Reed is notable for its
admirable exposition of monumental neck or
gall, it still lays claim to q much
higher and more creditable quality
that atfording scope for the display of his
abilities as comedian. The role of Dick
Smythe, as given by Mr.. Reed, illustrates
the powers of this gentleman in their highest
mood and this Characterization stamps
him as a comedian Of more than average
calibre or versatility.
His performance last night was highly
rehshed by the large audience in attendance,
and he was greeted with many rounds of APP
plause. Mrs. Vaughn, who takes the part of
Nell, is bright and pretty soubrette and her
performance was highly enjoyable. The
character of Jane Atwell by Mrs Mortimer,
is clever bit OF work, and the cast generally
is good.
The scenery is fine, the Madison square
setting in the third act being especially real
istic. The programme will be reported to-
night, when it is expected that the Sitting
Bull party will form part Of the audience.
At the matinee tomorrow Mr. Reed will
present each lady with a souvenir copy of his
song albums
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-18
and he may prove greater still in elsvating

ana Ne may prove gredteI ebiii III eN0'"'iH
his own race.
s'Terry, coming up with his reserved
forces, found only besieged camp-Keno's
"a silent battle field, mutilated bodies
over 300-an Indian victory a triumphant
chief, moving securely outside OF the range
OF civilized guns, and gloating over the ruin
he had made.''
The great Major General of the Sioux army
Sitting Bull, was well informed as to the
action of Terry's soldiers, long before they
left for an attack, and as he had been draw
ing from the agency Indians not only men
but means to prosecute the war, and had
made alliances with other bands, ne was
well prepared to meet the issue, and Custer,
instead of confronting 1900 warriors, as he
expected to, fell into the hands Of 5000.
If Gen. Terry had not come up just as he
did, Reno and his men would have shared
the same fate as Custer, because the Indians
would have pitched their tepees near the bat
tie field, and in the morning would have re-
newed the attack, and with entire success.
Hearing that reinforements were coming to
the whites, they moved away, and finally
crossed into the British possession.
Taken altogether, history will point to this
as the greatest Indian battle on American
soil, and especially SO, as involving the gal
LIANT fighting characteristics of two of the
greatest warriors of Civilization and Barba-
rism, the one meeting his death upon the
battle field, against superior numbers, the
other now captive in the hands of the
whites against whom he had SO long and so
successfully fought" When issued, Maj.
Newson's book will no doubt meet with a
large sale, as we understand it is one of in
tense interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-18
The Late Conrad Schmidt.

The funeral of the late Conrad Schmidt
took place yesterday afternoon from his late
residence, No. 40 west Third street. There
was large attendance, embracing many of
our best known citizens. The coffin was
surrounded and covered by floral tributes
from friends, which we're exceedingly elabor-
ate. A Tyre, broken column and a pillow
with the initials of the deceased were con-
spicuous.
After brief religious exercises the Ger
man society, of which deceased
was member, sang dirge
and quartette consisting of Messrs. Mum
ger, Wood, Buckelew and Lieb sang the
anthem Consolation, ~ when the remains
were conveyed to the hearse and thence to
Oakland cemetery, accompanied by large
number Of friends and portion of the Ger
man society. That his death is sincerely felt
was attested by the large number of promi-
nent citizens at the obsequies yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-18
The odOr1ess Company Make an Esprana-

To the Editor OF the Globe:
ST. PAUL, Mimi, March II. 1884.
If you will allow me a little space l will
answer the charges of the secretary of the
st. Paul Scavenger company, which were
published in your paper this morning.
The health officer requested me to give
work to any of the old scavangers who came
up to the requirements of the health ordin-
ances, accordingly one of their number was
employed by me and he overcharged in two
instances, his bill being objected to, a re-
measurement was had and the proper bill
rendered. In the case Of Mary E. Robinson,
there is no dispute, whatever, in regard to
the amount of the bill.
In the case of J. T. Mcmillan, he disputed
the amount of the bill and refused to pay it.
informed him that the bill was correct, and
that l would sue him, when he said, ''send
the bill to my Office and l will pay it,"
The bill was a just one, and L was willing
to test its merits in the courts. The bill was
paid.
With reference to the statement that the
scavenger work Of the city is two weeks be-
hind-hand, | can say that it is false. All
orders are promptly attended TO-, and the
work is done in the best manner possible.
On Saturday night the harness on team
doing scavenger work, under my directions,
was cut to pieces by some Malicious person.
I will leave the public to guess whom. / am
very respectfully, CHAs COLE,
Secretary of the st. Paul Ordorless Ex-
cavating Company.