davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07

POSTAGE on SECoND-CIAss MATTER.-We
are pleased to see that we are not alone in
advocating reduction OF the rates OF
postage now charged upon transient news
papers. We have written several articles
in favor of according to all persons the
privilege OF sending papers through the
mails at the price OF two cents per pound.
Just as newspaper editors send them. AT
the annual meeting Of the members OF the
Western Associated Press recently held in
Detroit, that association unanimously pass
ed q resolution asking Congress to reduce
the postage on transient papers to four
cents per pound. This deduction would
answer very well; but there Is no use and
can be no advantage in having two rates
on second-class matter. At present, saysthe
association named, newspaper exceeding
two ounces by the weight OF the wrapper
only, is consigned TO the waste-boX In
post-ofiice unless the stamp thereon Is two
cents. The public ordinarily only put
one-cent stamp on newspaper, supposing
that to be enough. But IL the issue con-
sists of double sheet and has two-cent
stamp attached, it is still insufficient, and
the paper and stamp are consigned to the
waste-pa box. Millions of copies are
thus lost through the operations OF an IL
liberal law harshly executed.
We quote:
"The Postal Department will lose no
revenue by making the proposed changes
in third-class mail matter, as the effect will
be to greatly increase the quantity offered
for Transmission, which will result In a
corresponding increase in the diffusion OF
information among the people,"
We again call upon Mr.. MONEY to ina'-
gurate this postal reform.
p. S. We say second-class matter, be-
cause we wish transient papers transferred
to that class.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07
STAUNTON.
ANOTHER MOVE FOR MANUFACTUREs-AN OLD
PASTOR RESIGNS.

ANOTHER MOVE FOR MANUFACTURES-AN OLD
PASTOR RESIGNS.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
FEBRUARY 6, 1884.
A petition, numerously signed by most
of the business and professional men OF
Staunton, was presented last night by
Councilman j. W. Todd to the City Coun-
Gil asking the body to adopt measures look
ing to the promotion Of manufactures in
this city. The proposition is to have vote
OF the people OF Staunton whether the city
shall issue 100000 in bonds for the estab-
| lishment Of two factories to be located in
this place and operated as city property.
The petition was referred to Messrs.
George NJ Cochran, Isaac Witt, and q. g..
Gooch for consideration and report. III it
is decided that the vote OF the city shall be
taken on the question. it may be that the
Legislature will be asked TO legaliZe the
proceedings. 1t finds many earnest adyo-
Gates in this place.
On Yesterday letter was received here
from Rev. William K. Baker, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church in this place,
who is now on visit to friends in Georgia,
in which he offers bis resignation OF the
pastorate OF the church. 4 congregational
meeting has been called for the 18th in
slant, and Rev. Alexander Sprunt, mode
rator OF Lexington Presbytery. has been
formally requested to call a meeting Of
Presbytery TO consider the action OF the
pastor and people, which will probably re-
suit in the early removal OF Mr.. Baker TO
another field. Mr.. Baker has been pastor
OF this church for over twenty-six years,
during which time the church has grown
from small one to one OF the largest and
most important charges In the Synod OF
Virginia. The church building, as is well
known, Is one Of the finest and most COM
modious in the Southern Presbyterian con-
nectlon. VOx.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07
Brutal Murder i'm Connecticut.

\ Bridgeport telegram says: Mrs. Mary
Lewis, about fifty-five years old. was bru-
tally murdered at the residence OF Charles
Twitchell, at North Bridgeport. about II
O'Clock Monday night. Shortly after II
O'Clock three men-James Blake, George
Butler. and John Bishop-liying in the
north part OF town, while under the influ-
encc OF drink called at TwitchelPs house.
Twitchell and his wife were drunk in bed,
and Mrs. Lewis was in the kitchen. The
three rullians went to the bedroom and
attempted to assault Mrs. Twitchell.
Mrs. Lewis, hearing her cries for as
sistance, went into the room to interfere,
when one OF the men seized a shotgun
standing in the room and shot her in the
neck under the left ear. severing the iugu-
lar vein. She died almost instantly. The
murder was not discovered till WedneS-
day morning, when Twitchell and his wife
awoke from their debauch. They came to
the police-station and notified the police,
who arrested the men. Bishop admitted
the shooting, but claimed it was accidental.
Great excitement has been caused by the
affair. The deceased is a respectable wo-
man, and belongs in Trumbull.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07

run, pARr A rRATS-IIAND TOOK IN DARiSo
ROBBERY.


ROBBERY.
q Louis, NO., special says: Detective
u,,r,nno NJ the Gould railway system, has
;, sar On a long chase from which he re-
turned to-day. and from him was learned
the details OF great capture ana So.', s,so
sion. ON the 18th OF last septemper tne
Pacific express ear on the EeI hiVgr ,,, orancn
az the Wabash road was roDDeo. Inc SUI.
Of the crime, as told at the time, was ,.ia.
three masked men entered the car: hi'es
pointing their pistols at the lieaa ",
fbe express messenger, LOOMS, eh,!
ordered him to throw up DIS hanus;
The messenger at first refused, anu
one OF the three fred two shots az nun,
presumably for the purpose OF intim'ua-
ton. He was gagged and thrown INTO
corner of the car and then beaten into ln-
sensibility. In few minutes the roDDers
had all the yaluables in their possession.
These consisted Of $1,000 in silver certln-
Gates and checks and few packages ior
way delivery. They left the car at the brst
station. and the robbery was not discovered
until the train arrived at Peru, Ind. Inc
side doors OF the car were found securely
fastened. When opened the unfortunate
messenger WIS beheld bucked and gagged
and lying in the corner where the robbers
were supposed to have thrown him. lie
could give only a very poor description oil
the men, as the masks protected their faces,
and their other clothing was evidently pun
on for the occasion.
The case was given to Furlong, ana ne
has Just lodged Dan Downer, desperate
known all over the county, behind the bars
ut Wabash, Ind.
The sensational portion OF the ease is the
confession Of Burt c. LOOMS, the express
messenger, that he was a party to the crime
LOOMS gave detailed account OF how the
Job was "put up" and executed. Downer
and Loomis and third man, who has not
yet been arrested. were in the job. The
third is supposed to be Johnnie Beau
cleugh, but the detective refused to give
his name until he is arrested. Loomls and
Downer are in Jail at Wabash, Ind.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07
Hard WORK.

The General Assembly has only twenty
three more working days before II. Wha''
evcr,s to be done must, therefore, be done
ou,cllv. We have never known Legis-
lat,,re 10 work more faithfully than has the
present ono. The business II has done Is
surprising In quantity.
II viii not do to postpone till the end OF
the session the consideration Of such bills
as the Coalitionl>ts might be tempted TO
cndeayor 10 defeat by the policy OF obstruc-
.ion. sach bills should he the first taken
up. The last General Assembly legislated
out OF Office the Democratic officials In and
over the asylums aud some other institu-
tions. Surely the present General Assem-
biy will right these wrongs, except where
there Is the best OF reasons for allowing
the institution to remain under the control
Of It's present officials. There Is nothing 10
lie gained by temporizing policy. The
Nahoucitcs set an example that may well
be followed, so far as was concerned
the policy OF doing at once what they
held ought to be done. The Demo
Gratis i'm the General Assembly have
no fayors 10 expect at the hands OF the
Cosliiionists. Nothing they can do vii
pIeasc these. We do not ourselves eX
pect that the Coaitionist party will eve:
rally In Virginia. The Republican party
win soon, we believe, be here as in all
the other States, the only organization
pitted against the Democratic party. The
leaders OF the re0rganized Republican
party VIII not suffer General MALONE to
dictate its measures, nor the men to be
appointed to Office. as he dictated these
for the MALONE party proper. Those lead
ers, nevertheless, will levy heavy assess
ments upon all the officials whom the
Democrats of the Virginia Legislature
shall decide 10 leave in such positions
a. those of which we have in this
article been speaking. The Democrat in
the General Assembly, therefore, who
hesita.es, II indeed any one does, to ous
those officials and put the institutions ol
the State under Democratic control Tex
cept. we repeat, where there are good rea'
sons for permitting the control 10 remain
in the hands Of the CoalItionists) cannot
Justify his hesitation to the people unless
he can offer excellent arguments for 1t. Cal
the roll OF the faithful and efficient officers
decapitated by The last Legislature, and
then call the roll OF the present Legislature
on the question OF righting these wrongs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07
Current Political Comment.

TOO BIG JOB.
boston Globe, Democratic.I
SO It seems that the heroic attempt OF the
Republicans to reform themselves has not
been shining success.
IRIS THE COUNTRY THAT OBJECTS.
lChicago Times. Independent.
Is Senator Logan willing to become Pre-.
sident Of q country that restores Fitz John
Porter to the army?
INVESTIGATION LIKE CHARITY, &C.
Washington Post. Democrafic.l
The recent lynching performances IN
Ono would seem to call on Senator Sher
man for resolution to add his own STATE
TO the scope Of the bloody-shrted invests
CATION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07

fortune-telling, &C., and had been indicted
for stealing or the reception Of stolen
goods, the Court declared, after some Skin
mishing on the part Of the lawyers, that
their recognizance had been forfeited, and
Judgment was entered respectively for siOO
and 5000.
Mr.. Robert II. Herndon. Of the tobacco
trade. DanvilIe, and Miss Emma Florine
O'Brien, the hlghiy-educated daughter OF
DIR. J. M. O,Brien, Of Reidsvlle, N. c.,
were married at Reidsville yesterday,
Rev. DIR. Goodwin. OF Danville, officiating.
The couple came to Danville yesterday,
and were received and entertained by the
relatives Of the bridegroom. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07
tro, the DIspateb.t

zone Of TIE People, Is u well-known gentle.
man. and has vide reputation as n forcible and
elegant writer hut III letter which we print this
morning bears Internal evidence that he Is not q
lawyer Dispatch.
..One OF the People" presents bis thanks
for the kind compliment paid him by the
above In this mornings paper.
But be begs leave most respectfully to
protest that rs the mistake made in the
numerous editorials of the Dispatch In the
contest OF 1882. oil confidently asserting
that the Rtddleberger bill would be de-
clared unconstitutional by the courts, are.
by the DispGtcRs logic, direct proof that
rs very able editor els not a lawyer" he
Is therefore incapable Of deciding upon the
legal correctness Of the positions NAM
tained by 0xE or Tux PEOPLE.
fVery good.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07
ESSEX COUNTY.

FIRE-BARy AND STABLES DESTROYED.
lCorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.J
TAPpAHANYocK. February 8, 1884.
On Saturday night about twilight a fire
was seen near Tappahannock, which proved
TO be at the barns and stables OF Mr.. T. p.
Baughan, and which resulted in a total
loss of those buildings. Besides the barns
and stables. good deal OF long forage,
two reaping-machines, and several ploughs
were destroyed. The fire spread so rop-
idly that it was with difficulty the horses
were removed from the stable. and but for
prompt assistance all Of Dir. Baughan's
buildings would have been consumed, in-
Guiding his dwelling. No clue can be
given as to the origin OF the fire. Mr..
Baughan's buildings and their contents
were insured in the Virginia Fire and
Marine Insurance Company. OMEGA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07
DANvILLE.

ONE or THE PALMERs BAILED-THE CASE OF
THE CHARACTERIZATION.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.I
FEBRrARY 9, 1884.
In the Hastings Court for this month
bail has been allowed to w. ID. Palmer,
one OF the men held for the killing of Mar
tin Yancey, In the sum OF S400, Messrs. j..
o. Redd, T. N. Jordan, aud b. +. VIII
liams standing security for him. The Pal
mer (W. s., or Sam.) who did the shooting,
and tried to kill himself Sunday evening,
remains In Jail.
In the case Of G. and II. Doane. who had
come here from some northern State. prac-
ticcd deception on negroes In the WY Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07

CHINESE GoRDoN.-Why is he called
"Chinesc GoRDoS"s The Central Pres.
bncrian tells;
"In 1860, when little over thirty years
Of are. he went to China, where, placed In
command by General Stayeley, he broke
the meek OF the great Tapping rebellion,
and achieved q position OF almost unri-
vailed Influence. On the 18th Of May,
1894. nc had completely suppressed that
formidable movement
q AZ the close OF bis Chinese campaign
the Emperor OF China made him man
DARN 81 ) very high order, decorated bin
with yellow Jacket and q pcacock's
festllbr--of oil which be made Slln--aild
be became entitled 10 ? reward q Eio,oVo'
which hc positively refused 70 accept
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07
Dangerous.

A lifelong Democrat writes to us de-
nouncing the MoRRIsos tariff as "viola.
tive Of every principle Of Justice, political
economy, and party policy" and as "a
declaration Of war against the industries
OF Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky,
Tennessee, Alabama, Northern Georgia,
Missouri, and Louisiana"
We are confident that the Committee Of
Ways and Means will change the bill very
much before reporting it back TO the House
OF Representatives.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07

Commenting on the movement in the
Virginia Legislature to take the appoint
ment of registrars out OF the hands OF the
courts, the National Republican remarks
" Whenever the Bourbons can do the
counting they are as quiet and peaceful as
a baby in possession of an open watch"
OF course; because that is the only way to
detect fraudulent tickets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07

We are sorry BAKER Pasha has been
whipped. but it's an i'll wind that blows no
one good. The news enabled the Herald
to publish map, which is about as intelli-
gible as a railroad timetable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07

PRrxAruRE LOSS OF THE HAIR may be en-
tirely prevented by the use OF Burneft'
Cocaine.
Housekeepers should insist upon obtain
ing Burnett's Flayoring Extracts. They
are the best.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07
Poisoned with Potash and Mercury

Poisoned Win fOtnsh auu "erc"rS
is the tale OF large percentage OF sick
people in the world; such large number,
i'm fact. that it is hard 10 tell whether there
are not as many victims to this mineral poi
soning as to diseases OF the blood and skin.
81 took potash" said one, land while II
partially dried up the eruption temporarily,
it came near drying up nv vitality for all
time. 1t drove the disease in my system,
only to break out again on some other part
Of my body"
To such sufferers Swift's Specific is the
remedy which is worth more than all the
world besides. 1t drives out the poison OF
blood-taint. eliminates this mineral poison,
and builds up the general health.
Be sure to get the genuine. and send for
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases, free.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY.
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07

The Kentucky senatorial deadlock was
unlocked Tuesday night by the withdrawal
OF CARLIsLE's name, and BLACKBURN was
nominated
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07
MARRIAGES.

Married, NJ the residence of the brides father
on January 30. 1884, by Rev. Joseph II. Fox, RO
LUCIUS HARRISON, of lienrico county. va.
and Lillian EL>OM, daughter of Nelson W. FL.
som. ESD of AIbemarle county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07

Several Of our contemporaries have re.
Gently been devoting columns to ''the Ohio
idea" The Ohio Republican idea can be
summed I'D in one word coffee"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07
FARMILLE.

COALITION NOMINATt0N-DEATH OF PRUMI-
NENT CITIZEN.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.J
FARMvILLE, VA, February &c. W.
Hubbard was nominated yesterday by the
Coalition Convention as foater from the
counties Of buckingham and Cumberland
for the House Of Delegates.
I'M. Johns, commission merchant, and
one OF Farmvile's most prominent citi-
zens. died last night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07

1t is not so that CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS
has been employed by the managers of the
Montreal Carnival to circulate around the
ice palace and keep down the temperature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07
MEETINGS.

MASONIC NOTICE.-A stated @sNIg2H
WI conv0cation Of RICHMOND ROYAL syytzs
ARCH CHAPTER. No. 3. will be held at 80.
Masons' Han, Franklin between Eigh- %-sf@ss
tenth and Nineteenth streets. THIS Thursday
EVENING, February 7th at O'Clock. Members
of sister chapters and transient companions arc
fraternallv invited.
BY order of the NJ. T. II. L. ..,,
G.. L. KEESEE.
fe z ltk secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07
The virginia Amateur Rowing Asso-
ciaftOn.

Especial telegram to the DisDatchl
NORFOLK, February 6, 1884,
The Virginia Amateur Rowing Associa-
ton. composed OF delegates from Norfolk,
Petersburg. Richmond, Lynchburg, Fred
ericksbrg, and the University OF Virginia,
will hold a regular meeting here to-mor-
row. The delegates from abroad are
arriving tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07
DICUMOND MOZART ASSOCIATION

The regular weekly soree will take place az
Mozart Hall THIS Thursday EVENING Al -.
O'Clock. Admission only by membership or IN
yltatton-cards which must be presented AZ the
door. Members can obtain invitation-cards on
application to c. l.. SIKGEL, 42l Broad street
G. +. JOHNSTON. 9ls Main street. or RAMos X
MOSES. ola Main street. lie Tilt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07

The Queens speech might have been
made by the average American statesman.
There is nothing in it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07
WOOD AND COAg..

GOAL AND WOOD.-BEST ANTiiRA-
~ CITE STONE-COAL. 80 and 1920: kGG
ANTHRACITE, 1919 to SO: SPLlNI CoAL,
1925, $3.50. and 1915. SOFTCOhE, CLIO stE.
HILL. and all kinds OF ENGINE COAL. OAK
and PINE WOOi-lon2, sawed. or split. Small
lot of PINE will sell for few days at 81 70 p"r
half cord. 1905 Cary street. or 7Os Broadstr
in 30 G. II. PACE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07

The Hirginid Ldtc Journal for February
is out. j. c. LAMB, Esq, editor, Rich
mnnf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07

ID si.50.-For the price this extra Vir-t
Lump Coal excels ali, as tested by many IA
irons BEST GAS COKE sent direct from Office
at city price. NATURAL COKE. prime for
| cooking PURE SPLINT COAL. the perfection
of CRATE fuel. BRIGlIIhOPE CRATE COAL,
lowest prices. ANTHRACITE coal. stove and
| crate. all sizes-cDeap RICH FOREST PINE
and DRY OAK WOOD. Long. sawed. and Split.
| Coal weighed. For economy, write. speak. or tel
! ephone no. 1927 1922 east Main street.
de 90 tNIh6 j. u. WATKINS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07
FrnnrAnY >. 1884. fe 7.Th.sa& rntFe2S

OFFICE or CITY WATER-WoRKs,l
RICHMOND, VA. February o. 1854.
NOTICE.-PROPOSALS WILL III
~ RECEIVED AT THIS OFFICE UNTIL
MONDAY THE 18TH INSTANT, 1884,
for MAKING AND FURNISHING THIS DE-
PARTMENT WITH ALL THE NECESSARY
STOP-COCKS. Of all sizes, FIRE. PLUGS, aud
STOP. COCK BOXES that Will be required IRON
date Of contract 10 the lst day OF January, leSo
sfon-cocks and fre-plugs 90 he made in the best
manner AID tested with hydraulic pressure to 300
pounds per square In b.
Bidders viii state the price of each size stop
cock for each 1re-plug. and The Irice per pound
for all stop-cOck boxes that may be wanted.
The Committee on Wafer reserve me right 10 r.
icct any or all bids.
Anv information given nj ibis Office.
fc7 j. l.. DAVIS. superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07
beautiful PARLOR FIRES.

Having the agency Of the Kanawha Camel Coal
Company am prepared 10 furnish PURE CAN
MEL COAL as cheap a more ordinary fuel, also
a full supply OF GROWN HILL SPLINf COAL
the best West Virginia Splint mined.
l.. LATlIROp.
sole Agent for Richmond
de seventeenth street at drdw-bfldge'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-07
PROPOSALS.
IRON BRIDGES IN BRUNSWICK
COUNTY.

COUNTY.
The undersigned. comm ssioners, appointed by
tho comfy Court OF Bruins RIck county Ia receive
proposals for the erection of WROUGlIT-IsoN
RRfDGES, with STONE PIERS AND ABCT-
NENTS, across Meherrln river ia said county. Al
Tho sites of GhOsOn's and Pennington bridges.
will receive sealed proposals for these BRIDGES
M Laurencevlle up to ~ o'clock SATURDAY..
23d of tebruary-Ihe bidders 60 accompany their
bids with plans and specifications Of the bridge
they propose TO erect.
The cOmmi ssloners can be addressed at Lau'
reuceyille. brunswick county, Va.
J. RAVENSC RuFT JONES.
H. II. HEARTWELL,
!. T.. BRITT,
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-06-26

s ~
Johnny Goodall and j. L. Truscott
Came in from Beaver creek yesterday
morning, at the close Of the roundup.
It.lastsd just a month and was great
success especially considering the fact
that it Was the first roundup for this
district. No dispute or dissatisfaction
Of any kind arose and everything moved
like clockwork. The district rounded up
averages one hundred by fifty miles and
contains between 30 o,OOe,and 10000 cat-
tie. The cattle arc Ill excellent con-
lition. most of them being ready for
slaughter. The calf crop is lighter than
was expected, the highest estimate for
the district being IS per cent. and the
lowest 55. This is doubtless owing to
the fact that bulls have been allowed to
range with the herd the year round. IN
der m association, this evil Will be rem
Fedied, as It isa prime necessity in this
Climate to keep the bulls up, from No
sellber5 \ ill Jul \ at least. longer would
be better.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-06-26

! l9's Z.
& :
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-06-26
|V|EDORA: The | ST.

T55-I.zz }s.3
Z I W. T. KENNEDY, Proprietor.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-06-26
sTO CK NOTES
$3.50 REWARD;

The above reward will be paid for inSt
formation leading to the arrest Of any
person or persons setting fire to the.
grass in the cattle sections Of Western
Dakota. # ~ 5i8 !.
N. P. REF. CAR Co;
CONTINENTAL CATTLE Co:
HUGHES & SIMPSON:
DoRR CLARK. .a3ls. 5}ts
CLARK & PLUM. ~ IL
DIcKEY BROS. s.55 y: sst
E. G. PADDOCK. 5f3j : X: II ,,ss,s 81