davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-27
PROPOSALS.

VREAsURY DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF TIE SECRETARY,
WAS iINGToS, ID. G.. Feb 20 lsS4
Sealed proposals will be received this ufc. until
Two O'CLOCK p NJ, OF SATURDAY. MARCH FIE
TENTH. 1854 for manufac turing. delivering. and
placing in position in Complete working order Iahug
any annunclaor with the necessary wire batteries call
buttons aid all electric appliances and aTpurtenauces
IN the Treasury building. Washington. ID e
Upon application this Office detailed information
VIII be furnished to those desiring submit proposals
Drawings and Specifications may be at the office
OF the Assista It SUI trlntendent.
The Del artment the right apy or all
bids or parts OF any bid and 10 wai,e defects
feb22-eo6t CHAS. j. FOLGEl., Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-27

representative Hatch, IN his funeral Grafton over
eastern democracy on Monday, found a very lively
corpse in Mr. E25 or. who supplemented his senatorial
amusement Of IHMgtn9 90 10 Blaine by perfOrTn-
tAg war dance Oh Tue PROSTATE form Of The Mis-
sour member. Mr.. Eaton told Nr. Hatch, and The
party. Veiy plainly that The east elected TIlieu and
IL was tbs east which wcu.d eject the President
next fall "New York, Nrrv .Irr-,g and ConnecIi-
cut tdrraClea' . he vyctifnrd Indignantly .'Why
The eaTI!aeies are bigger fhan the ship
This little speech shows how tAin Is the crust on
which the democratic party aOw stands one tact
might Is well he admitted. and TINT is the GpJer-
imitation of eastern democrats to keep the party
neutral on the t1rlif- II The West Is bound 30 ascgt
free trade -. II can only b" done At The cost Of
States essential 10 ITS success in the Immediate f-
ture- What Elay happier. hy - or ~ no one OF
course. can predict, but it IS very iieEt what
would follow tree-tEade plank IN 1884. For the
present, ut least Mi Eaton = perfectly Justified in
saying that K eastern democrats are 'barnaCieS
1.-THE earnacte@ ale bigger taau The ship"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-27
ATTORNEYS.

f,HAS. J. GoOCH. SOLICITOR OF PATENTS
Ntounsellor al Law and Expert st. Cloud Bu,idiiar
9Th and streets Good work good References Inosis.
ate CHARGES. d.
4 GOODRICH. ATTORNEY-AT-LAw l2A DEAF
Al born street. Chicago Advice free. Eighteen
years experience Business quietly and lsay trAias-
Bcted- mlI
SAACEL H. WAIkFR
- L. .. COMMISSIONER, NOTARY BUBLIc And
ATTORNEY FOR RENTS
.N2 Go la. ave. leKt 10 City Pc
~ Ii. MILLER. ATTORNEY-ATI.Aw.
A>s Rooms anu GuptOn Law balldnR
Az Louisiana
Residence. $40 North Capitol street rnh2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-27
FOR RENT-STORES.

EOR RENT-sTORE CORNER OF EIGHTH AND b
streets Navy Yard formerly used a grocery and
provision store, with plat: or1n scale counters and
shsv ng complete in excellent order for business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-27

nR. S. /. SCOTT DENTIST,
~ Would respectfully inform his friends and patrons
that he has not removed but il still at the old place
1907 street northwest. fei9
nR, DUKE, DENTIST. IT'S l4TH STREET NORTH
~ west Beautiful sets of Teeth and a perfect 1T
Teeth filled for 81 Extracting without pain so cents
All operations warranted iaIl Am
nR. STAIR PARSONS. CORNER era AND ?
~ streets n W. Filling specially, also the cure OF
tootnache without extracting local aussthetc used
On the gums alevlates pam OF extractlns given
~oSiSSS ulooeIdtc
RANDALL PARSONS. D. d. s.. OFFICE AND RES
ldsnce Az !th street northwest, Ballantyles
Book Store All branches of Dentistry skillfully per
formed Gas given to thousands with most pleasant
results, day or night. Ten years experience. oS
A kTIFICIAL TEETH MADE BEFORE AND IN.
a serted Immediately after extracting natural
with splendid success Modern methods and skill IN al
branches OF Dentistry. Moderate fees
Jas DIR. DONNALIY, 1871 street northwest
mr. T. NJ TALBOT DENTIST, No. 437 7TH
~ street. three doors T. Dentistry in ali
its branches Teeth inserted 81 set All work war
ranted janis
SPECIALTIES.
nR ROBERTSON CAN BE CONSULTED EVERY
~ Wednesday aud Saturday at his Office. 456 street
northwest from TO 8 p. on all special and Conf
dental Caees Over 70 years experience Success guar
snteed Once private aud separate rooms for ladies'
Main Ones. 70 n. Liberty street Baltimore. Ma d6-Sm
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-15
AMBOY.

Miss Emick is the only new conner
we will mention this time.
Mrs. 4. W. Korb has been i'll for a
few days but is getting better.
Mr.. Baker and wife called at Mr.. }.
", Polly's on Saturday evening.
Although the weather was very cold
Sunday school vas we'll attended.
There will be u necktie party at Am
how if the doctor don't wait till the
bows get home from school next FRI
day evening.
Our advice to "Expounder" with his
personals is for him to trot his horse
ON his " track or he might be invIt-
ed to expound.
The mill is being greatly improved
by a new brake and scalper.
The mail scarcely leaves the train
until you hear the folks call for THE
CHIEF.
The Pleasant Ridge boys took the
Amboy girls sleigh riding Sunday, but
started so sudden that the girls, spring
seats and one runner ofthe sleigh were
inclined to stay at home, while the boys
went on their way rejoicing.
1t has been showing very hard while
the wind has been blowing. WIND.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-15

was then an helot in the land of his
father, and the of distinction
were closed to him. The political dis
turbances which eliminated in the re-
bellion oflS4S, made it necessary for
the prematurely discovered plotters to
flee the country. Naturally the repre-
sentatives of old families who tenac-
iously adhered to the ancient system.
fell under suspicion, and the young.
couple came to the land of the free and
the home of the brave. Mrs. F%anning's
brother went to the East Indies, and
died a martyr to his zeal, Vicar-Gener-
al of the Diocese of Madras. When
Father Tanning, her irst-born, follow
ed i'm his uncle's illustrious footsteps,
she, plying his extreme youth and in
experience, heroically sacrificed a life
of ease and comfort to share his lonely
life, hardships and poverty, in the
town of Fairbury. For two long years
did she persevere in the labor of love,
until her health gave way in the effort,
and she was obliged to seek a more
congenial cline. She lived only for a
short time thereafter, and this brave
woman, whose greatest favlt was too
much love for her children, died in
Milwaukee, leaving a bereaved hus-
band and two Sol to mourn her de-
parture for the society of kindred spir-
its. God chastened the soul which he
loved. Her latter years were embit-
tered by the loss Of her children, only
two of seven surviving her. To her,
one of Erin's greatest poets speaks.
The daughter of O'DOnald. dry
Thine overflowing eye,
And turn thine heart aside;
For Adams race is born to die,
And sternly the s%epulchral urn,
Mocks human pride.
Father Tanning is President of the
, Catholic Benevolent Union of Illinois,
and of No. $50 l. C. B. u, the Father
Tanning Benevolent Association, OF
Fairbury, Ills, and his addresses as
| President of the Union, are always
powerfully and logically forcible, while
in delivery he is earnest and eloquent.
Father Tanning located in the Re-
publican Valley some three years ago,
and has during that period erected four
churches. viz: one at Cambridge, Red
| Cloud, Riverton and Indianola, and
has two more under process of cree.
ten. This speaks well for the rever.
end gentleman's perseverance and
the result must afford him satisfaction
in every respect. The above history
of Father Tanning was taken from the
1. C. B. U. Journal, published at Phila-
delphia, and for the benefit Of his pa
rishioners in this city We have repro
duced it.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-15
GUIDE ROCK.

Owing to the cold wave, business has
been almost suspended.
The festival and ball given by the
G.. A. r. last Thursday night was a
success. From the way both young
and old "shook a foot" on the floor, it
is evident that rheumatism is a strang-
er here.
DR.. Patten has sold his span of draft
horses to J. r. King, who will cultivate
the Doctors from this year.
J. N. Richards, Esq.,of Red Cloud,
spent Monday with Mr.. Chaffin, in
writing fire insurance in our village.
These gentlemen represent several OF
the best companies; and rendered a
good service to those of our citizens
whom they induced to insure.
Mr.. E. L. Grubb will build a neat
hotel on his lot south of the Signal Of
flee, early in the season.
Mr.. ]. VarreI, who located here last
fall, has moved into his fine, new
house, and no doubt feels justly proud
of so comfortable a situation.
Should your correspondent ever &c
to legislature, he will offer a bill to the
effect that the ground hog" shall be
creamated, and in that way stop this
ever recurring term Of six weeks
more. ROCKET.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-15
COWLES.

The cold weather is here in earnest
this time, and Mr., Gray says he will
not SOW his wheat now.
E. Anderson is not through gather
ing corn yet.
The school in district Is, taught by
Nellie NJ. Arnold. closed on last Thurs
day and gave an exhibition on Friday
night, which we heard many say was
the best they ever attended. Among
those who took part with great credit
to themselves were Miss Nettie and
Nellie Arnold, Ella and Mamie Beal,
Miss Annie Thomas and Dola Conrad.
Among the gents we noticed Messrs.
John, Arthur and Harry Beal, Isaac
and Ellsworth Thomas, S. ]. Chambers.
and Will Peck. They will repeat it
again Wednesday evening.
We think the school board would do
we'll to retain Miss Arnold for the next
term if possible. She has made a de-
cided success of the school this winter.
Mr.. Arnold and sol intend to build
a new house in the spring or the half
section of land which they purchased
last spring. They will have n of the
finest farms in the county.
The ladies of the Sunday school gave
a festival on last Thursday night at
Gilford's Hall. We understand it was
a very enjoyable affair. Queensware
took a sudden fall in price the next
day.
Mr.. E. Anderson, of Elm Creek in
tends going to the golden state in the
spring.
We heard it intimated that Elm
| Creek precinct boasts Of the LATEST man
in the comfy. Mr.. Taw, how is that?
Miss Ella Beal's school will close in
two weeks.
We understand that the school in
Wells district is a success. All honor
to the teacher, Miss G ,nrad.
MI. Editor, we will close in time to
| give the items a chance to thaw out or
freeze up harder. ENAM.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-15
VEST IN1EALE.

Mr., Frank Worry, who has been Wis.,
iting his uncle for the past week, re-
turned to the range on the 9th.
MI. Henry Anderson won the laur-
els at the spelling school last Wednes-
day night.
A couple of cattle buyers from River
ton called upon Mr.. Allen Ayers the
other day, and while they were in
speeding some cattle their team took a
notion to return to town. They ran az
far as Mr.. Worley's where they were
caught without much damage being
done.
The literary society which meets at
Pleasant Hill school house is increas-
ing in interest. Next Friday evening
the question, (Which has caused the
most misery, war or intemperanceT'
will be discussed. Besides the debate
a very interesting program will be car
RED out.
A load of yong people thought they
would try the delightful sensation OF a
sleigh ride the other evening. With
merry peals of laughter and gay songs
their frey team whirled them through
the air keeping time to the Jingle of
the bells until the road turned sharp
around the foot Of a draw, where their
impromptu sled upset. What a scene
was that
"At once there rose so wild yell.
Within that low and narrow dell,
As if all the fiends from heaven that
fell,
Had pealed the battle cry ofhell."
As one after another of the fair ones
were rescued from the w%rithing, groan-
ing mass, a shout of triumph rent the
air, and all agreed that the real fun OF
a sleigh ride was in being spilled out.
The people out this way are not
anxious to listen to the sweet voice of
the missionary that does not believe
in the inspiration of the Bible.
QUILL.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-15

j. III. SMITH is now making up the
routes for the Red Cloud Creamery for
the season of 1884. Those that are not
called on and wish to furnish milk for
the creamery will dow well to see the
manager on Saturdays, at Miner Bros,
store. There has now been pledged
to the creamery SO far 66S COWS. Mr..
Smith thinks he will get the cream
from at least 1000 COWS. This will give
employment to three men at the
creamery and five men and as many
teams on the routes. The creamery
will have to occupy all the building
the coming season as the butter and
churn room are too small. j. H.
Smith has gathered the past week,
ending Feb. Sth, 100 inches of cream,
butter manufactured out same $40 lbs,
making a shortage of 30 lbs. Last
year at this time there was only made
200 pounds a week. Last season cream
brought loo and this season &c pei
inch.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-15

WE are indebted to Mr.. J. H. Smith
for some choice creamery butter, man.
ufactured by the Red Cloud creamery,
of which he is the manager. 1t
was of a most excellent quality and
very fine. The creamery is now
churning about 500 pounds per week.
The Red Cloud creamery is a great
benefit to the farmers of Webster and
adjoining counties, furnishing as it
does a ready market for the cream that
they have to dispose Of at good pric-
es, and is a source of much evenue to
them. The CHIEF took occasion to
visit the creamery this week and
found the company fully equipped
with all of the latest and most ap-
proved machinery for that purpose.
Probably at no late day a new building
will he erected expressly for their work,
as the business increases.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-15
SCHOOL REPORT

Report of Amboy school, District 30,
for month ending February L, 1884:
Number of days taught, 20 number of
males enrolled, IL, Of females, 10; total
81. Whole number of days all pupils
attended, 35l /; average, II. Pupils who
were not absent once, John Relph,
Fred Polly, Earnest Polly, Oscar EN-
lex, Bert Stickley, Alva Stickley,
Bertha Polly, BERTHE Ball, Lou Shut
Ella Emick. Susie Bosch, Clara and
Alta Baker entered the third Monday
and were not absent.
EVA P. WALKER, Teacher.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-15

SLEIGHIsG.-During the past week
sleighing has been very fair in this Sec
ton, and every old crooked stick that
could be made available for sliding was
brought into requisition and made to
serve for the time being. 1t was SIM
ply immense fun for the young folks,
and even the old folks had their share
of the fun. The little boys and girls
used up all the superfous boards and
barrel slaves in the manufacture of
sleds by which to be able to "catch on
the passing vehicles for . short ride.
Joy was unconfined and a good time
was the result.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-15

the undersigned offers his new store
building and lot located in the best
business part of Red Cloud for 1900
dollars. Also, my two story residence,
convenient TO business part Of the city,
tor 1000 dollars. L. BAUM.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-15

THE Emma Wells Concert and Com.
edy company, under the management
of r. w. Marks, played at the opera
house last Tuesday night to a good and
very appreciative audience. The sing
ing of Miss Emma Wells, in four dis
tinct voices, is something wonderful
and called for we'll merited applause.
The song entitled. "Who will buy my
roses red," was finely rendered, and
Miss Wells was recalled by the audi
ence. Her piano solo vas first-class
and received a long round of applause.
The rest of the company are we'll ur
in there different parts.-The Bulletin
Baldwin, Wis.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-15

MARRIED-On last Saturday Mr..
Andrew Hawley. a well known gentle
man of this city, was united in the
holy bonds of matrimony TO Miss Jane
Potter, a most estimable lady Of Red
Cloud, the Rev. C. B. Lenfest, of the
NJ. E. church officiating. The newly
married couple have our best wishes
for a long and happy journey through
life, and may they regret the
step they have taken.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

REAL IhdAscrG iaC
Furnished by W. H. Goodall & Co.,
abstracters.
Sol. B. Roher to E. C. Grusell wd
consideration $3.50, lot I, 8, RS add to
Blue Hill.
Albert Lathrop and Cynthia r. to
Friedrich w. Moody wd o $500, lot
IL b 4, Guide Rock.
B. F. Anderson and Sarah to w. A.
Swearingen wd con $500, lot 3 b q,
Blue Hill.
Dallas s. Lewis and Susie C. to Am
sey L. Detroit wd con $1,000, ne Or
lO-3-lO.
Levi Moore and Prudence D. 70
Thomas J. Mosher wd o $25, lot %
b Is, S. & Ms add to Red Cloud.
Geo w Hudiburgh to David d. Span
| ogle and Ansel L. Funk wd con SIS,
lot % b 5, K & is add to Red Cloud.
Levi Moore and Prudence d. to
David B. Spanogle and Ansel L. Funk
wd con 800, lots ID, IA, b IS Red
Cloud.
C. E. Perkins Jr. to Thomas B. Hart
wd con $25, lot 5 b . Blue Hill.
! Thomas ]. Mosher and Adeline to
William Gates wd o $500, lots %,
%, "a b Is S. Il Ms. add to Red Cloud.
Gerhard ScEroer to Henry Graben-
schraer wd con $3.50, beg al Sc or :l2-3-
9.
U. S. to John w. Weber, F r R,
con 1885. e hf nc Or 4-2-9.
Lincoln Land Co. to Sarah NJ. Robey,
wd con SIS, lot b I3 r. r. Red Cloud.
C. B. & Q. r. R. Co. to Royce W.
Cant and Chas. F. Silpin, d con s429.1 6,
NV or 1859.
c. B. 4 Q. R. R. Co. to Royce w.
Cant add Chas. F Silpin, d con $3l2.53,
sw or 1859.
CB&QR y Co to Desire G~enereux,
| d con $679.92, Sc or 1912.
CB&Q Ry Co to Chas E Barney, d
con $l4747l, e Inf 35-2-lO.
/ CB&QR y Co to Wilbur A Brubak-
er, d con S575.40. NV or 23-2-lO.
! CB&Q Ry Co to William + ThOrne,
, d con $9S2.4O, NJ or 7-4-ll.
Francis Houchin and Mary F to Geo
F. Pope, wd con $500, ne or S-l-I0.
Henry Serl and Charlotte c to Isaac
/ w. Pardon, wd con $500, II IF NV or
and n Inf ne or S4-l-l2.
Laura Mcdaniel to Amanda McDan-
lei, wd con $500, lots I and 8 b 10, Ry
add to Red Cloud.
W. II. Smith and wife to Jesse F.
! Hallenbeck, wd con $500, lots Z. s and
5 LeDuc's add to Red Cloud.
Jesse F. Hailenbeck and Ada L to
| Chus. Buschow, wd con $500, lots Z, s
and S b 5 LeDucis add to Red Cloud.
A.. n. PatmOr and Hester A TO Will
lam B. Robey, wd con $50
William Cultivate to John H. Kel-
logg, wd con $500, lots /, 2, 3 b l Le-
Dues add to Red Cloud.
John H.. kellogg to Trustees of First
Presbyterian Church, wd con 800 dol
lars, lots !, 2, and 3 b l LeDuc's add
to Red Cloud.
Thomas j. Beal and keturah M. to
Case & McNeny, wd con 1850, NV or
25-2-ll ex 5 "A in sw corne
Martin w. CARRIER and Mary L to
| Mary A CARRIER, wd con 1900, lots ]. 2,
3. 4 and 4 b %, S. & Ms. add to Red
Cloud.
OG Roberts and Mary E to Caroline
L West, wd col 200, lot 9 b Is & Ms
add.
Henry G Scott and Melissa to Sam
uel LInsey, wd con 1900, sw or 6-2-lI.
Georgiana Since and Nathan w to
C H Potter, wd con 500. ne or 32-4-l2.
l. Arnold and Almira A to John
Farrell. wd con 1900, lots Is, II, Is, I9,
and hf lot 20 b &c Red Cloud.
Sol B. Rohrer to NJ w Hornberger,
wd COZ 375, lot 5 in RS add to Blue
Hill.
Michael w. Hornberger and Mary
a to Emma G. Grussel. wd con 800, lot
5 in Rs add to Blue Hill.
Sol B Rohrer to E c Grussel, wd con
$50, lot 3 Rs add to Blue Hill.
Franz C Buschow and. Marie to E C
Grussel. wd con l55, lot 4 Buschow's
add to Blue Hill.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-15

Rhode Island savings banks have
$52,460 205 entrusted to their care by
l2O,4S2 depOst0rs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-15

Red cedar posts at the Chicago lum-
yard.
Mrs. J. w. SHERWOOD has returned
to this city.
Marble head lime Eat the Chicago
lumber yard.
Mrs. w. H. SMITH, of Minden, is
here visiting friends.
Gov. CARRIER was in Omaha -and
Lincoln last Saturday.
Call at the Chicago lum Der yard and
get their new price list for 1884.
DAVE KALEY and John Shirley took,
in Riverton last Sunday in sleighs.
THE tea cheers of Webster county
were in season. in this city on last.Sat-
urday.
Mrs. LEW ALBRIGHT has returned
home from Minden, after a three. weeks
absence.
l.. L. FELTON,, superintendent of the
River.on schools, was in Red Cloud
Saturday and Sunday.
Remember that the Chicago lumber
yard can and will sell you lumber
cheaper than anybody.
THE pragram for the Philomathian
society is in type, but We will have to
omit it for want of space.
DURING the cold snap trade has been
excellent in this city, and nearly every
house has been doing a rushing bust
ness.
w. H. FULLER, one Of our most ex-
tensive Webster county farmers. gave
us a call on Saturday. He has 400
acres of land, and raised 1000 bushels
of corn last season.
The Blue Hill Times has been sued
by yarties of that town tor libel, the
damages being laid at ten-thousand
dollars. The suit has been instituted
in the district court.
The old reliable Chicago lumber
yard now located at Red Cloud, Neb,
raska is "still there, is still owned by
Platt e. Frees bearing the same name
that it did six years ago when it was
established.
We we're misinformed last week in
reference to Bobier's incarceration in
the Black Hills country. His relatives
in this county inform us that he is liv-
ing a peacable citizen, and is not und-
er sentence of death as stated by us
last week,
The p]roprietors have not found it
necessary. to incorporate, sell out by
bank stock or anything else. But
kept right along in the same old rus
retailing every year more building
material than any other yard in south
ern Nebraska or northern Kansas and
the secret of all this success is, low
and good quantities.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-15

THE Red Cloud literary society will
meet at the residence of R. R. Sherer,
Saturday evening. February Is, where
the following program will be carried
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-15
TWO BARGAINS.

ELLA A. PUTNAM, Sec.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-11

City council met in adjourned session
| .st night at the city hall for the purpose of
taking final action on an ordinance grant
ing the proposed belt street railway the
privilege TO traverse that street beginning
ten feet south Of the south line OF Elm
street and to run southwardly on that street
10 jackson street, thence TO AKard avenue,
St. Louis street, Harwood street, Mckin-
nev avenue and Cochran street thence
south on Lamar street TO Camp street. The
ordinance, after Q few amendments. was
granted.
10 the proposed lire, then addressed the
council. and produced written statements
from Judge George n. Aldridge and the
trustees Of the Congregational church, stat
ing that their names wese signes
without their knowledge or consent, asking
that said road be granted permission TO
traverse the streets upon which they have
p-opertv. No action was taken. Ii is un-
derstood, however, that the proposed rail
vay will b. enjoined.
The ordinance opening Magnolia strsst
from Elm through 10 R,ss avenue, which
wss passed at a former meeting Of the coun-
MI. wa reconsidered. and II was the sense
of the council that $l7 400 was too high ap
assessment OF the property involved by the
opening Of the street, and the city attorney
vas instructed to draw an ordinance sboi-
ishinr thr one op.ring said street. Coun-
1 eli then ndj0urnod.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-11

kansas CITY, March l0.-popeka adyices
state that Major Sims returned Yesterday
from the district infected by lhr foot and
mouth disease. The district ~ lhirly-iiye
miles in arcg, is now riLid.y quurar'ined, and
ovcrv effort will hH mad 10 stamp out the
disease. DR.. Holcomb visited Chase
county, upon the report that
tho disearp appeared thcre aud
afer careful! examination pronounce,
the herd in question free from the disease
A public meeting will ne held tomorrow
when systematic movement will % 50
once inaugursted. L. is proposed TO "uy
The Injected cattle, kill them and burn The
bodies. Railroads in the district have gwen
assurance of their cooperation in the work
of preventing the spread of The diseaee. Re-
ports from northern, western ana southern
parts OF the stale indicate that cattle snd
sheep are In good condition, having passed
unusually well through the winter season.