davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-12
sbto $3.50.
NEW YORK MARKET.

New YoRK, March l.-Beeyes-Receipts,
7l1: msiuly for exoortaiio no trading III
pe.i cattle; market dull: dressed beef cat.
,Ie-mnrket dull; dressed beef soS;Jt
10 9 Tor city slaughtered eides; e. o Tor
western. Sheep r ceips 1900; nearly oil
q ,mmon Texas sueep from Cnicago; not
enough business tO make market;
nominsl value. SO to S. for
yearl,pg lambs; So to 81 for sheep Flour
oniet and unchanged. Wheat-Options
Snened IA to 8 lower; later recovered from
,be decline and advanc d 3 to 8, closing
strong; ungraded red, so 2 20 81 20; NJ. 4
rad. o3; No 3 red, $l.03 Ia; No. 9 red, $l.0s
toI.i3l.2 Corp-Spo' lots a shade lower;
on,ioI 8 opened Is TO lower; later were
,tronper and advanced IL TO Z 8, closing
arm: ungraded, 55 to 90; ~. g. 90 "a To-
60. steamer, co to 60 l.2; No. 2. 62 "a
m 6434. Coilee-Op ions Is points
lower aud active; sale.. $50 bags; Rio No.
= March, 10 t5 to 10 60. april. 10 SIS TO 10 o =;
Nav. 1855 to 10 IS: June, 10 q to ~ 65.
Jnly' lO. 90 TO 10 70; Angus. 1907 to 10.T 40;
septe mber, 10 G5 20 1910; D.cs m Der, 1915
susar dull and unchanged. Molasses quiet
and unchanged. Rice modera ely active.
Tsllow quiet but steady. Turpeutine
s,eady. Pork active and irm; new II ess,
All SO 10 si7.75. Lard firm; western steam,
o 90 TO 81 l-2
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-12

NEW UiLEAns MARKET.
Nyv ORLRANs March III Corn in good
demand and scarce; mixed higher; 65 % CO:
supply OF white and yellow exhausted Hay
hiyher and scarce; prime. S2l 10 s2l 50;
cnoice, 500 Coffee quios aud unchanged
Rice quiet and unchanged. Cot on-.eed
oll-Pr,me crude. 81 TO 49, GUNNER willow,
unchanged.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-12
at. Louis MARKET.

81. LOUIS, M nrth IT -TIUur uHU"Husru.
Wheat opened lower, then advanced but
than Yesterday; No. 2 red, Si.U9 So t. 81 10
ia. casn; 81 10 "a. NAV; 81 o93I, June;
81 .0i 10, jolly; 9s IL, year Corn higher
hut closrd q Shade below the bighest point
Of the day; IS IA 20 IS 2. cssh; AZ | 4,
w,rch; As "a to 4S rs. April; so SIS, May:
81 "a. June: 531s to SO I 4, Jni Os's
dull: 3212 TO 80 Is, cash: 30 4. March;
az "a April; IS IS TO 80 "a Nav
Whisky steady, 81 16. CIR nea' a.sadv.
50 20 Pork, firmer: hard tide. sl7 0, l-2
ssardari held It SIS. Bulk nests firm
aa- generally htld higne-; nc c'es-, 10
10 Q q: short rib. 0 % % 0 s5, rhort Gle, 2,
eco 10 ec5. Bacon MINER; ions clear 97-s:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-04

the fort, of observation wa, when W.
&. Donror. of Iowa. presented q memo
rial from the women, national christ
ian temperance union and was rewar-
dcd by clapping of gloved hands in the
galleries, and when Leslie W. Rus
sell, of New York. presented
resolution empowering committee on
resolutions to receive and consider
memorial from Irish national league of
America upon the question of propric-
torShip OF land in United State, Ivy
aliens
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-04
b., FROM SIXTH PA"r'

os1lss ., amendments. :"
|nr t@ ,i,,nre. +. willard, presi-
| ,ncd ,F.,n p Buell.. corresponding
4 Cfo',, Isry A. Woodley~'' re-
'Yn n .,tarv; l.. Nj. \, stevens
h.. 'lt trrtary Esther Pugh' treas
,,r was read and referred to
i,tre on rules.
' u Bi.,ell. of New York pre-
l.e f,llowinr, which was REFER
I i| committee on resolutions;
Ii rbst the committee ON reso-
nJ they are hereby directed
,'srinr to the committee APP
tbr Irish national league OF
/ present IA memorial to this
6r". IN the subject of ownership
EtM the United states by Tor
IA to If o'clock to-morrow.
4refullv studying the vote ON
,.on of temporary chairman it
\ ',nnrnr to have been really u
.ftrcnrth, as some delegates
| IN a view to sustaining the nc
y, national committee. leaving
..,ion, to be decided later,
err, voted for Lynch with a
=. effect on the colorrd vote.
po ANA Logan men. after the
.,imatrd that they held greater
!. in the convention than they
lore supposed, while the adher-
# the independents and dark
seemed satisfied with the posi-
Iich they held between the man
altered forces.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-04

PRh,corr, A. T., june :. The dem
ocratir central committee elected, yes
trrday. ". H. Meade and G.. H. Ouray
delegates to the democratic national
convention at Chicago, instructed for
ridden and Hendricks
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-04

PHILADELPHIA, June 3. L. II Fare
stall * Co., iobbers in paper, have >u,-
pended payment. Liabilities about
~n.UOo Creditor, agreed to receive
sixty cents ON the dollar.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-04

NEW ORLEANS. June g. The Inter
national Typographical Union. in CON
vcntion here. elected Martin Il. H.
Wittrr, OF st. Louis. president.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-04
Minor kilograms.

ArGrSTA, ME. June 3. Everything
i quiet here in view of the anticipated
arrival of the Blaine family. SO pri-
waite wire is connected with their resi-
lrncr.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-18
FROM GARRISON.



Reguiar Correspondents Ne,o North West.
On INV last visit to the Cello Gordon min
ing district, learned that 81 claims had been
staked out and several holes sunk, but up TO
Yesterday no one had reached bedrock. To-
day q messenger from the mines brings in
the news that one party, on claim ~. had
reached bedrock, and found gold to the
amount OF 15 cents to the pan. Too big
Ed, N. N.-Wl
One John German, found . lead Of pecu-
liar compositions which very much resembles
soap. He calls II "Majolica Wax Cement, "
which he claims carries gold.
The law In regard to representation has
been Hxed 20 as to require each claimant to
represent four ~ days out Of every two
weeks.
Prospects ought to be pretty fair for mar
rov-eausc railway into the mines. met on
the way Agent Geo. B. Smythe, who seemed
to be negotiating for right Of way. He how.
ever staked out . claim each for himself and
wife before leaving the camp.
John ONeilIs hotel looms up very hne'
He certainly deserves credit for this enter
prise and for his pluck, for IL 10 risk.
The railroad company %. & NJ have .
largo force Of workmen here building agents
residence, new section house. tenement
houses for employees. round house, etc
The N. p. r. r. has arranged an extra
train daily, that waits for the q. q n train
which transports the west bound passenger
Immediately upon arrival here. and you car
scarcely imagine what . decrease u makes
In trade. Our Garrison merchants are ~
complaining. :.
GARRIsox, April 18th.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-18

Mr.. George Finlayson who has been In the
Cgur d'Aienes some weeks returned Wed
nesday night and has somewhat different
view OF the mines from the majority OF those
now returning. Mr.. +. did not 60 to there
10 mine; IL is not his business. He went
there 70 sell goods, and disposed OF the stock
he took In. He studied the situation from
business point of view with regard to re-
plenishing and increasing his stock. He Is
hesitatiug about this, rs he believes the
houses with heavy capital at the railroad
towns will keep margins on heavy goods
very small and the mines iS an expensive
Mace to do business. Hence the Eagle
Creek field is not encouraging In this re-
spect, aud he IL probably disinterested wit
ness He says some gold Is being taken out
that 1t Is not In large quantities, but that he
knows gold liz being mined In Mt least SIX
claims on the creek. IL Is hard place TO
open claims. Before the snow ID gone the
streams are UP booming and wild, rendering
work di fficuit, and the highest water In not
expected for q month. Eagle Creek Is now
almost as large ~ the Deer Lodge here. IL
will be two months before solid placer min
ing operations can 90 on. Up to the present
the prospect has not justified the wild antic.
ipations founded ON colored railroad posters
but he says the old, experienced miners Ars
very generally Of the opinion that IL wiii de.
yeIop In n good placer mining country and
the quartz In considered still more promising
As TO those returning pronouncing the mines
an unmitigated blk, he says many OF them
are mot miners; that they bad no claims aud
could not get any; that very many OF them
went In without money; that there was NJ
overwhelming surplus Of laborers; that living
10 high; that the mines were not producing
a. reported; that these men got discouraged
and give the camp worse name than can
did consideration Of the facts entities IL TO
Their expression Ii the general one now, bu
It Is as extremely and unwarrsntably adverse
~ the earlier stories were extremely fsvora
BILE. Truth lies between ths two, The dc
yeiopments are mot yet suficisntly advanced
TO Determine its status ~ goid-producinI
field.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-18
THE KATE GREENAWAY FESTIVAL.
Items and Suggestions Of the Occasion.

The ladies having in charge the business
management Of the Kate Greenaway Festi-
val to be held at the Skating Pavilion next
Tuesday and Wednesday wish US to say that :
The ladies' who contributed fancy work for
the Episcopal Fair, to be held next Tuesday
evening, are requested TO send the same to
the residence OF Mrs. II. III. Zenor on Mon
day.
Contributions for the supper will be col
lects.i by the committee on Tuesday morning,
and ladies are requested to have their sup
plies ready.
The ladies of the Episcopal church will
rive entertainments at the Pavilion on Tues
day and Wednesday evenings, April y and
%. On Tuesday evening the Fancy Bazaar
will be open, with Ice Cream and Lemonade
Booths, and Flower Girl attendants. A
beautiful Silk Crazy Quilt, the work OF and
donated by the ladies, will be exhibited ana
disposed OF, beside numerous other fancy
articles, the handicraft Of lady friends OF the
enterprise. There will be no charge for ad-
mission, and No Lotteries.
| On Wednesday evening, April %, there
will be q Greenaway Party at the Pavilion,
with dancing and supper. Good music has
been secured. Tickets admitting . gentle.
man and lady, $500 Supper tickets % cents
| for each person, extra
From indications this viii be The party Of
the season, and the ladies have spared no
effort to render the entire Festival enjoyable
| to all who attend. Tickets 1t Colemans.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
In Deer Lodge County for the Month OF
March, 1884.

March 1-wm. Read and wife to Fredrika
Schultz, for $3.50, lot No. 8, in block 6, in
March 4-Mich. o. Reagan to Lawrence L.
Donlan, for 500, an undivided one-half in
terest in the Mcdonald quartz lode, in Flint
Creek district
March 6-John Horn and wife to Dennis
Shivelin and Chas. Schlatztein, for 81 800,
lots Is and IA, in block 8, in Anaconda.
March 8-Richard Benallack to Francis
Carroll and Matte H. Curtis. for $50, an
undivided one-seventh interest in the Finley
quartz mining claim, In West Boulder dis
trict, about 10 miles east Of Philipsburg..
March 8-Paul Davis, Of Butte, to NJ. b.
Aschhine, Of Park City, Utah, for $3.50, lot
No. IL, in block 6, In Anaconda.
j. r. Rawlings and wife to Shirelin q Shatz-
lein, for s425, the south Is feet Of lot No. Is,
| In block 3, In Anaconda.
March 1o-Robt. f. Storr and wife to Shir-
lein g. shaazlein, for SOS, portion Of lots
| March 12-Marcus DAILY and wife to Joseph
H Harper. for s1oe, lots Is and IA, in block
| %, In Anaconda
same to j. 8. Curley, for $40, lot No. 9, In
block 80, in Anaconda.
IA, IS and 16, In block q, In Anaconda.
/ Same to John Casey, for 500, lots q and
/ 20, in block %, in Anaconda
| Same to Alexander Mcpherson, for $50,
/ lots III ana IL, In Ol0ck ~, IN AnaconOS.
March l2-Alexander Mcpherson to Mar
Gus DAILY, for $50, lot No. o, In block y, In
| Anaconda
John Casey to Marcus DAILY, fer 500, lot
/ No. IL, In block 20, In Anaconda.
| is Curley and wife to Marcus DAILY, for
| $50, lot No. 8, in block 81, In Anaconda.
/ T. B. Waterbury to Marcus DAILY, for $500
| lots and 8, In block q, In Anaconda.
March lS-Wm. Read and wife to w. L.
Hoge, for s525, lots 10, "a, Is, 10, 20, q aud
/ o. In block 8, in Anaconda.
| N. r. johnson and wife to John II. Van
/ Dorm, for S325, the divided west eighteen
feet Of lot No. 2, In block 0, on Front street,
| Anaconda.
March 22-James McDonel to Elizabeth
| NcDonel, for $500, an undivided one-fourth
interest in lots ., s, Is, "A and 10, in block 3
i In Philipsburg.
March 8.-AIexander Mcpherson to viii
| fred s. Towley, for $500, lots IL and IL, In
block q, In Anaconda
l March 2g.-Marcus DAILY and wife 70 Chas
/ De Buy, for 500, lots % and q, In block ~
March 3l-w. H H. Merrill, OF Eagle City,
| Idahs, 10 johnson B Stahl, Of Lewis and
| Clarke county, for $500. m undivided one
| sixth interest in the Banner and Congo
| quartz lodes, in Poor Mans mining district
Deer Lodge county.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-18
From the RiUeT Press.

From the Riuer Press.
Joseph w. Hanna, who is sentenced to ba
hung at White Sulphur Springs, is brother
Of Bayliss w. Hanna, one Of the most promi.
nent lawyers and Democratic politicians OF
Indiana, and we have no doubt some power
full influences will be brought to bear to Sc
cure new hearing in his case. His relatives
include ex-Copgressmen, ex-State Senators,
and others high in both political and social
life. Joseph was induced to come West on
account Of An unfortunate scrape he got into
while attending Wabash College, at Craw-
fordsvills, Indiana, and has been in the Ter
ritory ever since.
His nickname of "Tow-string Joe" grew
out of the following occurrence: John
Green, who was operating the Helena and
Benton stage line, was trying, unsuccessfully,
on the road one day, to manage broncho,
when Joe came along. The latter was some
thing of q horse trainer, and after seeing
John worsted by the animal, he came up and
offered his services, saying hs could lead the
horse wherever he wanted with tow string
and he did It, too. Mr.. Green christened
him Tow.string Joe" on the spot, and the
name has stuck to him ever since.
Hanna, better known as ''Tow-string Joe, u
has been in the Territory several years, and
is we'll known throughout northern and east
ern Montana He was preacher, or ex-
horter, for some time, but was never very
great success in this line.
It Is stated the attorneys Of Hanna have
appealed his case to the Supreme Court He
alleges two of the witnesses against him per-
iured themselves. #.sa Haa < I'll
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-18
FROM STUART.
Progress Of Railroad Grading -Transporta-
ton and Business.

Regular Correspondence Nep Sortt-West.
STUART, NJ. T., Aprii17.-Rail -oad grading
between this place and Anaconda is progress
ing rapidly. There are four grading camps
on the line, and at each camp there are about
seventy five men and twenty-five teams, ma
king q force of nearly three hundred men
and one hundred teams. 1t Is expected the
work will be completed in about two months.
A large force Of men and teams has also
been engaged fer the past ten days In repair
ing the #arN @ a -I.rr ls-
WAGON ROAD u# a.
to Anaconda, where 1t crosses the Deer
Lodge and through Philips lane. under
stand the Anaconda Company, Kirkendall
& Brown, together with some Of the princi-
nal business men at Anaconda have contrib
uted over Thousand dollars to this work,
which work is being done to make ready for
the hauling Of the heavy machinery for the
Anaconda smelter that is expected soon.
Passenger travel Is very heavy; from 20 to
40 passengers arrive each morning and taks
the stages to Anaconda We now have two
lines Of stages, so that parties coming on any
Of the day trains have no trouble In securing
transportation to the future metropolis OF
the Deer Lodge valley.
Outside parties have very little idea OF the
amount OF business which 10 done at Ana
conda, and would dardly credit the statement
that during March there were delivered from
Stuart Station over four hundred and sixty
thousand pounds Of merchandise for that
Mace. Kirkendall s. Brown run the freight
transfer line which carries daily about twenty
thousand pounds. L.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-18
Pass Him Around.
Dillon Tribune.

On the night Of the 10th Of March, at
Glendale, Thomas Blaksiy, in . cowardly
manner from behind, struck Jos. Shepherd
in the back OF the head with billet Of cord
wood. Shepherd has net recovered from the
blow and be never win. but being man Of
strong constitution he Is gradually and sure
ly dying. Blakely skipped, and although the
officers have been actively hunting him, he
il still 1t large. Sheriff Reinhardt offers .
reward for his capture and describes Blakely
rs follows: Age about 80 year,, dark COM
plexion, long black hair, dark whiskers about
n inches long all over his face, weak eyes,
height feet 7inches, weight l6o to l65 pounds
and II broad across the shoulders, wore dirty
clothes, brown overalls, and brown canvas
coat, white slouched hat and looks like areg-
ular tramp, and hangs around saloons.
Newspspen published throughout the north
west win be serving the cause Of justice by
copying this paragraph
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-18

The Silver Bow Primaries and Convention
resulted In favor of the Arthur men by a
small majority. The Convention adopted
resolutions endorsing the administrations of
President Arthur and Governor Crosby; ap-
proving the judiciary and Executive meas
ures now before Congress and the State Con.
stitution; favoring ga more equal adjust
ment Of the relations between gold and sill
yer and the unlimited coinage Of the latter y
recommending the keeping Of wages at
high standard and the fostering Of the COP
per interest, and endorsing leading Republi-
can principles.
A delegation Of ten, with Francis Med
hurst as Chairman, was elected to represent
the county at Bozeman, and Hon. Lee Man
tie was unanimously recommended for Dele
gate to Chicago.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-18
THE CUSTER COUNTY swINDLiNG.
The Ex-County Clerk Brought From Texas
Yellowstone Journal.

YELLOWSTONE Journal.
L. Steve Taylor, ex-county clerk OF Custer
county, who skipped out from this city be-
tween two suns, with about $4,000 of county
money, has at last, after nearly years
search, been apprehended, and is now in the
custody Of Deputy Sheriff Conley on his way
to this city. Taylor has been engaged since
his departure from this city In doing bust
ness in Mexico, and occasionally making
trips across the Rio Grande, into Texas. 1t
was while on one of these trips that he was
nailed by Conley. His wife was in Mexico
with him, and begged hard to be allowed to
accompany him here, but we understand 1t
was not permitted, and Taylor will arrive
about the middle of this month, and various
are the copjectures as to what his line OF ac-
ton will be. But there are some quaking
hearts in this city, who fear that he will turn
States evidence, in which case there might
be other sudden visits East.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-18

The Republicans Of Deer Lodge county
are requested to meet in the several pre-.
cincn herein designated on SATURDAY,
APRIL 10, 1884, between the hours of and
p. IN, to nominate delegates and alternate
delegates TO attend Republican county con.
vention, to be held at Deer Lodge on Thurs.
day April oath, 1884, at IL o'clock a. m, to
elect delegates and alternates to the Terrific.
rial convention, TO be held at Bozemau on
the ID day Of May, 1884.
The several precincts will be entitled to
representation In the county convention, as
follows to-wit:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-18

Here is the way the Steve Taylor matter
got into the Associated Press dispatches.
Sheriff wertz and Taylor are tremendously
lionized: "Brainerd, Mimi, April 1.-THE
western bound passenger train on the North
ern Pacific was boarded here this evening by
Sheriff werts and a posse, who took there
from Sheriff Bill Smith, of Miles City, M. T.,
and two cowboys, deputies, who had in GUS
tody the noted desperate Steve Taylor, whom
they were taking to Montana to be tried on
several indictments. Taylor, after years
chase, had been captured in New Mexico.
When the officers reached st. Paul with
their prisoner q writ of habeas corpus was
served upon them, which they refused to
obey, and, jumping on the western bound
train, declared their intention Of fighting
their way through Minnesota. They are
new in Jail, where they await the arrival OF
St. Paul officers"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-18
PERSONAL.

William Wier, j. P. at Anaconda, is in
town.
Col w. w. Botkin started for Thompson's
Falls Tuesday.
Mr.. Hugh O'Neil left last week for the
C@ur d'Alenes.
A three-ysar-old child Of Agent Ridgeway,
at Garrison, has scarletina.
Nearly all the Garrison boys have been in
town an evening this week.
Misses Mamie B. Kelley and Mollis Wiles
are visiting Butte this week.
Superintendent r. L. Perkins, of Philips
burg, was in town Wednesday.
John T. Baldwin, Esq, of Butte, was in
town this week on professional business.
Judge Hiram Knowles came down from
Butte yesterday and will remain until to-
morrow.
"Uncle John Bradley" returned from Glen
dale this week. His eyes have not improved
In vision SO far.
The Butte papers mention the return there
of Col. L. J. Sharp, and it is intimated he
will re-engage in the practice of law there.
il. Judy Kennedy, of Yreka, spent q
couple of days in town this week. He antic-
ipates a good mining season, and we hope he
will get back on the pay streak early.
District Attorney Pemberton, who was
down in the Ceur dAlene railroad towns,
returned last Friday. His information was
all unfavorable to the placer mines, but it is
not improbable quartz will develop better.
Assistant Engineer Wilson, who was trans
ferred to Nebraska some time since, and has
been engaged in surveys for Union Pacific
roads ia that State, was injured recently by
his horse falling with him, il laid up for re-
pairs in Omaha, and expects to return to
Montana.
Prince NJ. Cranor, a gentleman travelling
from Park City, Utah, to C9ur dAlenc, In
stepping from the cars at Silver Bow juno
ton last Friday night, fell, striking his hip
on a tie, producing partial paralysis. He
was brought to Deer Lodge, where the
Knights of Pyshias showed him fraternal
attentions, and he has proceeded on his
journey.
A.J.Davis and w. w. Dixon, Esqs., of
Butte, were in town a couple of days this
week on business. Judge Davis appears to
have renewed his outh, and looks better
than he did ten years ago. We don't envy
him his wealth, If he is on top of the Montana
list, but the man who wouldn't like to have
his business capabilities don't know what a
good thing is.
We stopped in Portland several days en-
route to this place. There we met old-time
Montanians. Among others the family of
Hon. w. III. Clagget, pleasantly located In a
beautiful portion Of the city. Mr.. Chapman,
formerly of Butte, and Mr.. Glover, formerly
In the employ of E. L. Bonner & Co., Butte,
are in Portland. Frank Frisbie, late of
Helena, is bookkeeper in the First National
Bank of Portland, and is the same pleasant,
accommodating gentleman. Mr. and Mrs.
McKinstry, of Deer Lodge, in the days of
long gone by, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lounsburry
we met with, and they all seemed pleasantly
located and prosperous. Ed. McKinstry Is .
bright young man and is studying law, and
from all that could see, he can take with
safety Mr.. RS advice to young attorneys,
that there is always plenty Of room at the
apex Of the legal cone.-Miner Corr.