davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
spTETS NOMINATION CONFIRMED.

WASHINGTON, JAM, 22.-The Senate in eX-
crtiye session to-day confirmed the nomination OF Emory
specr ~ be United States Dstrict-Attorncy for the
Northern District Of Georgia The debate upon the sub
iect was "A long one a constitutional question having been
raised based upon tho fact that The vacancy created
whilo Mr. Specr - member Of Congress Some part
tisnslp was displayed in the discussion but Senators
npnn hoth sde. voted for confirmation.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
TAuMAyY ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE.
The Tammany Committee on Organization

The Tammany Committee on Organization
met last evening and organized for the year Colonel f.
r. Wood was chosen temporary chairman. Ex-senator
George H. Forster the latest prominent accession to the
Tamlnany ranks. made chairman Of the Committee
on Permanent Organization. This committee after a
brief consultation, nominated the following for officers
for the year Chairman John Kelly vicechalmen, Rich
ard Croker and r. +. Wood secretarie l. r. Glroy, Al
bert Ettercks Gideon j. Tucker and Emanuel Schwarz;
treasurer, John ]. GOman scfgeantat-arms, George
Coffin The ticket elected. committee Of nve was
appointed TO prepare resolutions and an address to he
presented TO the General Committee on saturday evening
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
RAPID TRANSIT IN SOUTH BROOKLYN.

A meeting of the residents and property
owner of the Eighth and TweDysecOnd Wards was held
In Hnsners Turn Hail. at Third-ayc and Twenty fourth
ST. Brooklyn evening TO hear the report OF the com
mittee appointed at former meeting to walt upon
Mayor Low and that the South Ferry and Seaside
Direct Transit Company be given the right Z build their
road James f. Abrams, presided. James Weir, JE, the
chairman OF the committee stated that the committee
had called on the Mayor and that General Wn@ate the
attorney for the rOal, had been questioned con
eeInng the matter, and had stated that
consent had been obtained from majority OF the proper
v-owners along the proposed ne but the Mayor stated
that il WOu0 be necessary furnish afdayitsO Yerncl
non before ne could take Official COgnz nce Of the matter
General Wngate had promised to furnish such aiiayt5
Speecnc. were made by Walter Thorn, Edwin 7. Day,
Frank Uuderhil and Otncr+ Mr.. Thorn offered rcsOlu-
0ns condrmuing the bill introduced I'm tue LEGISLATURE
prohibiting construction or operation Of road over
Under or on he surface of AtanrIYe, west OF FOURTH
ave as virtually cutting TINT portion OF The city on rom
fLo benefit, of rapid transit Fac resolutions were
adopted letter from the president OF the road L0ms
NJ Brown was read. IL stated that tDe company WS or
ggnized i'm good faith by abundantly able To buG IT,
and i was not connected with other company inc
road is 10 run through tunnel from south fcrIy along
Atluntic-aye. to point haN way between Ihid ana
Fourth aycs and from there to the city line Is to be ee
waited.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
THE BRIGHTON BEACH ROAD TNsoLvENT.

An action has been begun by Charles St0rrs
and Stephen H. Hartman to the appointment OF
receiver for the Brooklyn, Flabush and Concy Island
Railroad Company. The complaint sets forth that iudg
meuts for over $4,000 against the company un>atis-
fled and that the company deau!ted on the semannua
interest on the second mortgage bonds last fall showing
that the company Is temporarily lns0lfent judge Pratt
granted an order yesterday to show Friday why
receiver should not be appointed. The proceeding Is
friendly one IN the interests Of the stockholders.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
4 NOuLNATTON DECLINED.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.--At meeting of
The Civ Republican Committee today the chairman an
nounccd hat George g. Pierre who yesterday accepted
,hr nomination for Receiver of Taxes, had concluded TO
resign his candidacy and that it was IN order TO pro'de
tr th r,couvening Of the Tax Receivers Convention
i,oediafe 10 nominate Repub lean candidate for that
,Gje Tsr CHARM an stated that Pierre world write
affcr defining his position and then resolved TO
rpc,uvcuc the convention to nOrrOw.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
LAKE CHAMPLAIN FROZEN ACROSS.

Troy, Jan. 22.-The whole length and
breadth Of Lake Champlan be trayerscS on Ice by
teams TIE lake closed January 2. which is almost
,nprccedIrted for the permanent closing the
snc being January 80 The weather has been
nd the winds bigh little has been made OF the
ice for travel The thermometer has marked about zero
for the last fortnight In that region
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
THE FIRE RECORD.
CARRIED OUT BY FIREMEN.

A fire broke ont yesterday afternoon IN NO.
374 Bond ST. Brooklyn, the first floor OF when Is oc-
cuped by the grocery Of Daniel Mullen causing loss 10
him Of 81 900. His insurance $1,000 The fire en-
dangcrcd the life Of Mrs Richard Montgomery. who was
sick I'm be- on the second noOr and she carried out
by two firemen who also rescued Miss Johanna BuIhe
from the top floor 10y of ladder. The occupants
Of the house lost most OF their furniture. The building
owned by T. s. Vaughan. Of Flatbush, damaged to
f,oc Giant ~
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
GRAND ARMY ENCAMPMENT.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 22.-The Grand Encamp-
men of the Grand Army Of the Republic for the Depart
ment of Maryland in annual session in this city
to-day Thrtvour Posts represented. The follow
ing department officers elected and installed
tonight: Commander, Frank NJ Smith; Senior Vice
Commander GEORGE W. f. Vernon; Junior Vice Com
mandrr Joshua RicharlsOn Medical Director Theodore
A Worrcll; Chaplain the Rev Henry Edw1rts. The
mcr-i At Is-ce william W. Walker; regular, " illan
o. oayille and Lewis HcnuiCkh1usen.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
CITY CONTRACTORS INDICTED.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.-The Grand Jury
to-day found true bills OF indictment AGAINST "iham H.
Green and Alexander Armstrong for conspiracy to cheat
and efrud the city by means Of fraudulent bills for paw
ing under contract with the Highway Departments
Armstrong also indicted og PERJURY, for having sworn
before City Controller Page 10 tine correctness OF the
bills Green Is assistant commissioner OF highways and
aFmsfrDuo a contractor
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
A LARGE COAL BREAKER BURNED.
1py TPI rCR ,Pu TO TIE TRIgTNE.1

WHKRsBARRE, Jan. 22.-Thc breaker OF
Hartford Coery at Asleys was totally destroyed byhre
tonight causing loss OF $4,000 and throwing about
GOO employees ont OF work The breaker was the prop
erty of the Philadelphia and Reading Company having
passed into their hands with the recent jersey Central
lease II was built about thirty years ago ana was qnc
recently fitted mp with an entire set ot machihery, IL
vas one Of the largest producing cOlcrics In the entire
region, and its destruction will seriously aiect lle
business OF Ashley.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
np,G14Rs INDICTED At FREEHOLD.

FREEHOLD, n. j., Jan, 22.-Julius Bush,
Frank Williamson and Charles L. Parker who ndict-
ed for making forcibe entry into the Grand View HOTEL
and for the forcibe expulsion OF william Mcintyre from
poseson OF The hotel were brought up for trial yeser
day Tliey pesslrd not guilty aud admitted 10 bail
in the auui $500 each Their trial set down for
.I.utt4.r A.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
MIR. FINK ON INJUNCrI0N BOoSEpANGs.

Commissioner Albert Fink last evening had
made his usual reply the inquiry Of TRIBUNE reporter
IA TO what had been the result OF the meeting OF the Bos
ton roads: There nothing done that concerns the
public" His comtenance was 80 benignant however as
he buttoned his oyercoa his large and handsome
chest that the newspaper man asked him discuss the
question raised by the injunction obtained by the Dea
ware. Iackawanna and Western railroad against the
Nickel Plate after the latter had refused to take through
freight from the former.
"You can interview me now the subject" the Com
missioner replied " The Ereaig Post last night right
WHOM il said that the Judge would have hard time to
enforce H. The Injunction suited II said that the
Nickel Plate take business nom the LackaN anna on
ha same conditions business received from the Othet
trunk lines. That's Just what we wanted We wanted
the IAckawanna maintain rtes and do ITS business as
the other roads were doing hers. think u was more OF
an Injunction against the other side than against Us
And Mr. Fink meandered toward the elevated railroad
station with the air Of whO had never been aCCls
TONED 10 see the pool roads prove charges Of ratecuttns
against each other every few months.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
FREE TRADE CLUB OFFICERS.

The Free Trade Club has elected the following
officers President. Everett r. Wheeler; secretary
Ponltney BigcOw treasurer, lie Grand LoGS"0od
vice-preSidents James NJ Constable Ira nur'leS'
Charles II. Marshall. 0sgood Welsh, T.. j. Donheu
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
ARRESTED on 4 cHARGE or MURDER

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.-Rupert Roehl, who
Oil Friday shot and killed Augustus Rosenberger at Egg
Ha,IDor n j. was arrested here this morning. He has
naadc a confession In which he admits the shoons-
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
INFRINGEMENT OF PATEVTS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-ln the House to-day
a bin was passed relating TO recoyeres for infringement
Of patents IL provides that 10 damages profits shall
be recovered from any defendant for the infringement Of
q patent whc it shall appear trial that he
user for hi, benefit OF any artcc purchased IN open
market without notice that the came was subject TO
patent.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
KILLED BY A TRAIN.

Irwin Steno, aged twenty of No. 43 Hud-
son-st jersey City. struck by Pennsylvania Rail
road train the Meadow shops last night and in
stantly killed steno had been 10 Newark In search OF
work. aud walking home. lie leaves wife In dest
tute circumstances
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
A sUGAR REFINERY BURNED.

MONTREAL, Jan. 22.-The st. Lawrence
Sugar Refinery in this city. with the exception OF one
wing was burned to-day The loss is estimated at Sl2o
OOO The insurance IS $4,000 in British and CANADIAN
coInpanics and $4,000 in American companies. The
c ar factory of avis AZ atiOinin was damage 10
Tie extent of $4,000; insurance sufficient to cover loss
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
MEETING OF A HUNT CLUB.

The Meadow Brook Hunt Club held It's arlia,', 49,,
meeting last night In Delmonieos. W. H. ao,oor,
presi,ient. was chairman. Tne old board oi o"eN
was re elected number OF rules regarding @ ho css
ing were adopted one being that no hurdle Hus' w wv
than three fnat sight Inches hish
New-York tribune., 1884-01-23
GLAD THEY DIDN'T JOIN IN THE DEAL

1.-THE County Democracy County Committee
met last evening aud adopted resolutions thankh- Wv
Democratic Aldermen who remained true TO their con
tion. and refused TO IDEAL" with Tammany liau. e im
With and XXth Districts were requested 10 posHTse
their PRIMARIES from January 20 10 February To- az
Committee Reorganization has not YET n"o 'iA' "
anime those districts.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-27
A FEW HINTS
FOR THE USE OF

DOSE. aloFd ths boio.
els gently, 2 10 & Pilisj
thoroughly, q to Q Pilts.
ExFfrie,es tz;H decide Ms
proper dose In elSeb case.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-27
Calhohn,s Remains.

A solemn aud impressive event occur.
red yesterday Ia the West cemetery of St.
Philips Church, where group of gen.
tlemen gathered around tic last resting
place Of the remains. of, the great South
Carolina statesman, John 6. Calhoun,
and reyerently placed them in the tomb
cophagus, which was ordered by the State
of South Carolina, hos arrived in the
city aud 10 now in progress of erection in
st. Philips cemetery. At 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning all the arrangements
having been made, the temporary brick
structure in which the remains have been
deposited since March, 1850, was opened,
aud the caSket removed. The brick
vault WAS then removed and the work of
placing the new tomb on the old founda.
ton wes begun, The caAket was found
to be Iii good preservation and on 1t was
found in perfect form a wreath of cypress
and laurel leaves.
]; ThereNaere present n. lhoremoval Of
the remains, by appointment, ex.Gover.
nor A. g. Magrath, who was marshal Of
the day, and who arranged the imposing
funeral procession In this city in 1850,
Mayor Courtenay, Charles Inglesby, Esq
who introduced in the House Of Repre-.
sentatives Of South Carolina the resolu.
tiop making an appropriation for The
work now being done, Robert N. Gourflin.
Esq, J. J. Priugle Smith,. Esq, Gen.
Edward McOrady, Gen. Huguenin, Major
Thomas Frost and others" In the course
of ten days the whole work will be COM
ple.ed, and the last resting place of the
great Carolina states man will be desig.
mated by o handsome and most substan.
tial tomb.-Ne,Cs and Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-27
Cfazed by tho Election.

JASPER, IND, November 13.-The
jasper Times of yesterday contained the
following wild editorial
After twenty fou. years of weary wait.
Ing and watching and praying, victory
comes Mt last. Let US therefore rejoice
and make merry, for the day of onr de-
liverance is come.
Let the floods clap their hands and the
hills rejoice.
Sing, shout, yell, whoop, hurrah {!
Gloria in excelsis.
Bring out the fatted calf, let us eat,
drink and make merry; Johnny fill up
the bowl, and we'll all drink, shout and
sing as we go marching round.
Roll the drum, toOt the horn, blow q
loud blast on the bugle and awaken the
screaming life.
Sound the loud bazoo, jangle the merry
zingarocs and thrill the sweet tntinabn-
lations of the hugag.
Sound the lutte and harp. the psaltery
and the flute.
Ring out, ye merry bells ring out th,
old, ring in the new ring, ring, ring. =
Sing, Jasper, sing, and let all the
people shout and sing.
Let the bonfires glare, the trdmpets
blare paint the outer walls and the
highway sanguinary hue.
Let the daughters OF Dubois dance and
sing.
From Greenland's icy mountains to
Patoka's verdant strand let songs of
triumph rise.
Rejoice and kick up your heels, ye
burghers; and you, ye yeomen, yell.
Sing unto the Lord new song; sing,
sing, sing
Arise, git there, Eli, and you, Jehosa,
pbat, skip.
Behold, now the Lord hath spoken
good concerning Democracy thanks be
to Him, who hath gotten US the victory.
We're git'n out de wilderness, der's no
mo- ribbers for to cross.
Play loud alarum on the tumtum,
and awaken the dulcct notes Of the rub.
dub. -
Sound the loud timbrel; play skillful-
ly.upon an harp Of thousand strings.
Oh come, let us ratfy, jollify, glorify,
celebrate. jubilate. =
Leap for joy, ye old men, and you, ye
kids, skedaddle.t
Gloria ain sTceisis LuaGafc to@iatn,.
Tsniie e.taltGmu5.f:s % E.g Egs
The year Of jubiiee has come, return,
ye hungry pilgrims, homej a royal feast
is spread.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-27

2NIOTIcE FIN Ak lsiSTTLEsfENT. s8
IN s Notica is hereby given that The nn;
defsigned, "a Admihj stt at6rs ot. tl,e Isstat6 ol
The JGdgn pf Prob bate tor Anderson County,
on the 18th day af Daceiab her, 1884. Tor O
Final Hcs stlenient and IA 20 nom said
ofacs os, Executor OF asIa Estate. ss .ss
st;s IT sAYNI Adnl,r.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-27
TWO CRUTCHES.
A Well KNOWN Albanian Lays
tirg. Them Down. ~

have only few words to aay, which are to
state that have been confined to my bod for two
months With What was called Nervous Rheumn-
tism, or Sciatica. l was only enabled to hobblo
about occasionally by tho uoe OF crutches, and in
this condition cpmmeaced the use Of D. h. B.,
four bottles of which enabled mo to discard tho
use Of my crutches aud attend to business. had
previously used all we'll recon mendcd medicines
without relief. II been has over two months
ulnco using b. b. r., and consider myself q per-
manenty cured man. J.P. DAVIS
Atlanta. Ga, (West End.)
Nj. A. Abbey. Of Russellvillc, Ark, dated Juno
sth, 1884: "At last have found an honest reme-
dy b, b. II. IS the best Blood Poison remedy on
earth, and II had voico that would reach from
Atlanta to the sea, would proclaim It's virtue. I
have used only four bottles. and am nearly cured
Of serious Blood Poison"
j. N. Ellis, Atlanta, Ga writes: "I have had q
severe form of Eczefna, ten years, and have failed
to secure relief from various doctors, and about
40 bottles OF o noted blood remedy. II was pro-
nounced incurable, but the use OF u. b. b. has
effected cure and refer to C. p. Swift Dr. d. O.
c. Heary, DR.. i. F. Taber, Atlanta"
W. N. Cheshire, at w. II. Bro.herton's Store,
Atlanta, uritps :tI hRAc had largo eating ulcer
on my leg cured by th6 use Of D. D. D. It 10 de-
cidedIy Almost wonderful medicine for the euro Of
blood diseases, and It will please everybody"
Mr.. 4. p. Dodge, Yard Master OF Ga r. r., At
lanta, writes "For seven years my wife has bcon
great sufferer from Catsrrh, which resisted tho
treatment Of Physicans aud tho use Of all patent
remedies, until uhe used d. B. D. few bottles Of
thia truly wonderful blooe medicine effected
cure, and choerfully recommend it as o quick
and magical blood purlAor." Sold by oil Drug
gists, a. SI.oo, or six for $500 Expressed on re-
ceipt of price.
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, IA.
FOR SALE BY HILL BROS,
ADdoPann q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-27
BARGAIN GNUrITER.

sT HAVEsa 2 81 &ofs won q, y SHOES: r,ot
Bay State. that / win seIlat b0c, 76c.l
ana III 90 pers pair for cash, which is fess
than cost. Also d llle OF Hats at cost and
less 70 close out atoek ,of Hats. 4 have
acllS Han on which q must hare . snnaiI:
FOR cahh. IS - "A 8 r sTnvVE9sssiI.11 -
June s, 1851 ia 5'Ts ~ ist',S'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-27
THE Fields are White with Cotton.
'Kard Times Nearly Over |

H0UShy Ds OF faTnflfes wh6iiave been
-. 20, iIsntias rfhfI 1t7Di ORGANS for
Ea long titi6 wAlhuy ts.isYcar.>R " eal aa.I
.ssen Mason HamIinys Iy issS PassssS 81 s.'i and Hay
State DrRans. hsel, 7 shalt offer for sale
~ During the month 1f Oetobar3I win cell
I Pihn6s md Organs at the Lowest Rock Bot
toms CASH PIX >ess reqniflng only $26 gcash
down. on Q. RianoI and $40 eaah down on an
baaanse y githolit siltersss os edyancs on
|, .Hsyins aat aits ssxpsfisnea ot ave yeass in
EldfS hu1ines5, 4 feel confpetens To aid my
Ecnsh sfilefs In iselectinS an nstfuments and
Wilt great pleasure y, visiting any ;0he
|tss pspp me {, 2estal card " Williai,ston. J.
Esss Ohm b .iiAYEIE.s 81
Oct OK 1881 IS s9'' 81 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-27
Ont Of The Jaws Of Dnl.

The gentleman who outlines his case b,lDy h,
man considerably advanced in life. and /, ~
i9T ,I his sterling integrity. His PoaioMceh Yas
viiie' Upson County, Ga, Tho folloungis 4
Mr. John Pearson's Statement.
In the Spring of 1882 was attacked win =,
bad cough, WHICH continued to grow Tor,s r,l
sl'9 about IT. I tried great many kinds ei nt;ils
put continued to grow worse. was notissl D.
had consumption and would probably dis =
aio1sy ho1,owaY finally t0ld me- me to tx
Ing two CT three doses, began to improye srii,t
the time ] had used up one bottle was abs i,ii
on my feet again. am now In excel!en.ttSI
i,SN am on5 Eonhaent thet the Lang Restorer nva a
II Is the best Lung Remedy ever made In ~ Is
Ion. Dr, II. promised me that he would Viits 4.
the manfncturers apd tell them OF the uoriu,i
cure 1t made in my case.
Statement of Mr. BenI. n. Heartt.,;I
Early In November. 1881. vbIlo ser,o,o, 4,
machine, my wife was taken with seward psi,S
her side, which was soon followed by henorrh,JE
from her lungs and severe cough FeJer ~.
menced, she could neither eat or sleen lrihiI
Th. rev weeks she was reduced to living,k,lsA
one OF her lungs was entirely gone. She eoalaiaI
retain the most delicate nourishment on hcrfrs
ach. / then agreed with DR.. Sullivan, ny haHli
physician, to call DR.. Holloway In conslltItaj
They made final examination OF the patient Mi
pronounced the case hopelss1. DR.. HoiloTlyhal
Hnggested the Brewers Lung Restorer s. sh3
resort. sent for bottle and gave het tF. j;
found that she could retain 1t on her stcmach i,l
after about the third dose, began to notice isal
Improvement IN her condition. confined oil
medicine regularly, and by the time she hadhlal
Two bottles, she was able to walk about the hsrEi
She is now In better health than sl1o has entTdI
Tor several years. believe the Lung Re:ii,s
saved her1ife. We have Family Of six ehilira1
some Of them grown" SEi
MIR. Hearndon's Postoffice Is Yatesyilie, Upsl
County, Ga. He Is o thoroughly reliable NAB
every particular. t.tsS.Is
Lung Restorer for sale, by WIlhite & TTlfis
Druggists, Anderson, 8. c.. ~. 4
March i3, ISS4-35-eow +.s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-27
Weasen-Mnn,

~ Women always show by their actious
that they enjoy going to church men
are less demonstrative.
When woman becomes flurried she
feels for fan; when q man becomes
furried he feels for cigar.
Women ,jumpat conclusioDsand goo.
orally hit &nieu reason things ont l6gic.
,hlly and generally mics 1T y / T
Some women can't pass q millinery
store without looking In; some men
can't pass saloon without going In.
Yt A Aywomsn never sees; ., ,,baby without
wanting to run 10 it; d man never sees o
baby MIthout wanting to run from it.
Women love admiration, appreciation,
eelf'immolation on the part of others,
qaa a, gaEs often veal, vain a and frivolous.
: A woman always carries her purse In
neg hand go .i,al other women will ses
III; man carries his in his irsida ssSsssaet
IsG lhatIhis Iifay wont see It.. -.
a man Of fashion hates the rain be.
cause it. defanges, The :aetfof,hial lpnntn.
loons 81 . q woman Of fashion hates it
because 1t deranges her complexion.
A woman can sit In = theatre for three
hours without getting all cramped up,
catching tho toothaehe or becoming faint
for want of, fresh air, ID man cane.
b When woman wants 10, repair dam
ages abe uses o pin ]; when d man watl to
to, repair damRge9 1 be spends two, hpurs
.aHd . half lfstfying 60 thread a needle.r,i
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-27

Our Tseattse on iho Health and Happiness IL
Womans led fres, ssss s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-27

The gentleman who outlines his case b,loy /, ),
man considerably advanced In life, and i ~
for his sterling integrity. His Poatoflceh Aye
vile, Upson County, Ga. Tho followingb Is
, 1884-03-12
NEED

"The idea of the 306 medal has at
last been applied to something of a useful
nature. Hon. Mr.. Routt, Of Colorado,
who belonged to that faithful band,
has adopted these figures as the brand
for his cattle. 1t is therefor among
the possibilities that beef from cattle
with the brand 306 on their hides may
become quite as celebrated as the his
toric herd of spoilsmen who created the
name and then constructed the medal
around it." Thus says the Daily
Times of Philadelphia, and just here
the suggestion in most appropri-
ately to the effect that Mayor Routt OF
Denver should have his branding iron,
1905" largely duplicated in every state
and territory in the union so that every
stalwart in the land may be properly
branded before the presidential election.
This will be a wise precaution as after
the campaign is over the victorious
democratic herds will not want any OF
the foot and mouth diseased radical bo-
vines crawling covertly in among the
healthful herds to spread disease and
disaster.