davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-07-12
TRAIN WRECKING.

An Engineers Brilliant Double Play
Whereby He Saves His Own Life and
Captures the Wreckers.
TYLER, TEX, June p.
Anattempt was made to wreck the west
hound passenger train on the Texas s St.
Louis Railroad at point q mile west Of
Winena. Several large ties We're secure
" fastened to the rails. The train APP
preached just at twilight, and the en-
:gineer saw the obstruction just in time
10 shut the throttle and jump. The train
was thrown from the track, bul no
serious damage was done. As the en-
.gineer Jumped, he saw Q negro running
10 the bushes; he gave che.se and cap
7tured him. The negro Vas taken on
board and brought to this city. ludigna-
ton among the citizens runs nigh. Inc
negro is Jailed and al extra guard watch
ing over him. There is danger Of lynch
%nU
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-07-12
The Cut. Worm.

The cut-worm is the dread Of the corn
grower Like the worm which cut
Jonah's gourd, (this was the squash
bug, and not worm,) it comes in the
night, and in the morning the mischief
only can be seen; the devastator is
quietly hiding until night. comes again.
The best preventive against the worm
IS lime slaked with carbolated water.
A bushel Of lime s1aked with one-third
its weight (twenty-six pounds, or three
gallons) OF water. to which pint OF
ecarbolic acid is added. viii make fine,
dry powder which is exceedingly caustic
and has a strong odor Of the acid. A
small quantity Of this placed in a ring
around each hill will stop the approach
Of the worm, which comes on the sur
face from hill to hill-as may be seen II
we will watch with lantern at night.
The worms may be killed By batting
them with small cabbage plant planted
near the hill and busted on the stem
with flour mixed with Paris green, as
prepared torpotatoes. M ]. Times.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-07-12
General Hoods Children.

DALLAS, TEX, June Is.
The fifteenth annual reunion Of Hoods
Texas Brigade was held in this city yes
.terday. Several thousand ex-soldiers
participated. The President in an OPEN
ang address invited all soldiers OF the
Mexican wars and Federal army to
participate. Mrs. Winkler, widow Of
colonel C. NJ. Winkler, read history Of
the brigade. President Martin announced
that General Hoods children were getting
along all right. The two eldest sons
are at school In Germany The other
children are in good hands In the North,
but In an address TO the association,
after vacating the chair, Major Martin
demanded that Hood children, who were
committed to the care of the brigade, be
educated, not in Europe or in the North,
but ID Texas. This sentiment was
heartily applauded. Judge AIdridge,
sneaker Of the dav. delivered an address.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-07-12

A four-year-old runaway horse re-
Gently kept ahead Of q Swiss railway
train for twelve and q half miles. He
made the distance in thirty-four rain-
utes, going through two dark TUNES,
and casting one shoe
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-07-12
Rufus ChOate, Advocate.

His personal appearance was remark
able. | think no one could come into
his presence without being impressed by
it. His broad, massive forehead was
crowned with q dark mass of richly curl
ing, fine and almost turbulent hair,
through which he constantly passed his
hand, and beneath his overhanging brow
were dark, deeply-sunken and some
what weary eyes OF serious Intent and
expression, framed in dark circles. His
nose was rather large, his upper lip
short; and his under lip, projecting
somewhat beyond, he constantly thrust
out as if to grSsp and hold it firm; while
q strong Jaw closed and locked up, as it
were, the whole face with purpose and
power. His cheeks were gaunt and
hollow, as if Horn by study. Indeed
the whole face was that of thinker and
student. which long hours of labor by
day and night q made haggard.
There was seriousness gravity and a
certain pathos of character and sadness
of experience 10 it's repose. In its lighter
moods it was i1lumined by genial CLEANS
of humor and summer lightning of feel
ING, and in moments of excitement it
glowed and ra1iated with inward fire
ike forge when the bellows are in
blast. His frame was large, well knit
and nervous. His ordinary gait in walk
ing, as remember him. was inclined to
be slouching, as of a person engaged in
introyerted thought; and in sitting he
was sunken and overweighted, as it
were, into himself. When speaking in
public he was full of action and nervous
eesticulation. He .swayed backward
and forward, advancing and retreating,
emphasized by coming sharply down Ga
his heels, now bending dosfns and now
lifting himself to his full Ahd command
ing height, and enforcinsI his pt1erance
with sharp, impulsiSd upward ges,
tut~ ARecol1fctioas Of u ". Story.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-07-12

There is . neat stqrglof a lady told
whose husband had a9yrfy small foot,
of which lie was exkRmffy proud. She
fiattered him al enconk ged his vanity
so that every time he ,5us.at tighter and
tighter shoes. It VS. such exeruciating
pain to 60 about in these, but he would
not confess it. However, when he
reached home in the evening his slip
pers were such a welcome relief that it
was a difficult matter to induce him to
90 out after dinner. From a great club
man he became noted for his domestic
habits. Madame smiled to herself, but
said nothinG.-N. Y. Mail.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-07-12

Recovery of Mrs. Cooks Body at Mattoons
IllinOise, Bearing Evidence of % Horrible
Murder--The COroner's Inquest and Yer"
Smyrna times., 1884-07-30

POPULAR Excursions TO Love
BRANCH AND OCEAN GRovE.-The
cheap excursions to Long Branch and
Ocean Grove by the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad offer opportunities for visit
ing the seaside never before enioved
by our people. The trains, which are
first class in every respect, run every
day except Saturday and Sunday. On
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays
Broad-street Station, PHILADELPHIA is
the point Of departure, the route via
Monmouth Junction; on Mondays it
leaves foot Of Market street, and runs
via Jamesburg, and on Fridavs from
same station via Mount Holly and
Toms river, the change of route being
an agreeable feature of the enterprise
In each case the train starts at7AM
reaching Long Branch in about two
and half hours. The returning train
leaves about $50 thus giving excur-
slonists n long day on the shore
Everything is done by the company
toward making the trip thoroughly
enjoyable, and no one should fail TO
embrace so good an opportunity ofI
taxing days outing. The rate for
the round trip is $1.5O; children half |
price.
Smyrna times., 1884-07-30
The New Gable Company.

The cable recently landed at Rock
port, Mass, is to help bring, by means
of the Commercial Company's double
cable, the Old World into quicker and
more continuous communication with
the New. Ocean telegraphy is to be
cheapened. Monopoly of cablegram is
to be destroyed. Messages that cost
many dollars will yet cost only cents.
All honor to Messrs. Bennett and
Mackay, under whose patronage ocean
telegraphy, of which Cyrus w. Field
was the first hero, shall soon pass from
costly and aristocratic privilege into
democratic opportunity. Well might
the shores of Massachusetts become
the scene of banquet and cannonade.
and at night be all ablaze with patriotic
pyrOtechnics. Other and still other
cables will be laid, and what with
steamships crossing to Liverpool from
Montauk Point in four days. as tbev
Will within ten years, and all these
submarine nerves of tclegraphs thrill
ing their momentary messages
from beach to beach, the Bible
prophecy will be fulfilled There
snail be no more sea-" Count MS al
ways on the side of the heanti-monoplists
a few men in this country like to com
troll everything railroads, the
steamboats,, the Legislative halls. tbe
teiegraphs Of land and sca-and every
movement which is to divide fnr all
TIME to come the patronage of foreign
communication makes me throw nm
the hat in eXultation. These great
companies that block the wav with
their swelling Of financial plethora
need the lancet Of depletion. or insome
great fit of financial appoplexv they
Will fall down and roll over everything
II God had meant few men to con
troll everything, He would have given
them a continent nativity and forbid-
den the nativity Of other people. TfTI
interpret the work of the Commercial
cable Company Alright, it means that
Ihe American people are not to be
looied any longer by Incorrect. or oar
pled, or delayed reports of FOREIGN
money markets. And it means eanac-
lty to send friendly salutation on the
part Of those who never saw an ocean
dispatch in all their lives; and. more
IMAM all, it means the speedy unifca-
tlon OF the race, and the acknowledge
ment OF universal brotherhood and |
the fastening OF the time when there
shalI 'he one dominion, and that the
LORD $. Who knows but that the
wing Of the apocalyptic angel NAV be
" wing Of lightning, now sweeping the
mountain top, now dipping into the
sea DR.. Iaimoge, IN Frank Lesljc,s
Magazine for 1ugpst.
Smyrna times., 1884-07-30

ALAS! Poor 'TATER BUG.-Tb,
potato bug of the crop of 'S4 resembles
his predecessors in IA marked degree
He is wearing about the same numbe,
of stripes, has the good old reliable
appetite of his forefathers, increases
and multiplies with considerable eclat.
as heretofore, and digests potato vine
with exceeding sang froid. He chews
on and on, with never a thought of the
unkind remarks of the owner of the
potato vineyard, until at last he, in an
unsuspecting moment, crawls up a
vine and takes large bite out of a
branch that has recently been saturated
with Paris green. He notices the
peculiar flavor but thinks he has found
a new brand of potato, and rather
liking it, absorbs another mouthful into
his system. Then he begins to have
queer feelings. A change comes DER
the spirit Of his dreams, as it were
His head swims, he loses his ungovern-
able thirst for potato, falling to the
ground with dull thud, he kicks his
last spasmOdio kick and passes away.
MS many Of his kind have gone before.
-MiddtetOVR Transcript.
Smyrna times., 1884-07-30

THE HUDSON RIVER PEACH CROP
A correspondent of river paper says
the Hudson River peach crop is going
TO prove nearly a total failure in most
localities. In its entirety the aggre-
gate crop will be less than two-thirds
OF what was expected. The trees
Dlossomed finely, but most of the
Oullet-like peaches have dropped off,
and those remaining on the trees are
not very healthy. There may be
small crop of fine peaches gathered.
though present appearances point
otherwise YOnker's Statesman.
Smyrna times., 1884-07-30
GBe Smgrna Times.
Smyrna, DeI.,
"Wednesday Afternoon, July 80, 1854.
CHURCH SERVICES

AsBURY METHODIST Observation-Disclosures
ing at lOI3 a. Nj. and ~ P. NJ. Sunday School
jan ana 2PM Prayer Meeting Thursdays at
"a NJ Rev. j. Il. Quigg, Pastor.
ST. PETERS PROTESTANT EPIscoPAG.-Sundav-
Preaching at lO12 A. N. and P. NJ Holy Days
L,912 a. NJ Sunday School, P. NJ. Rev VIM
B. Gordon, Rector.
PRESRII .-Sunday-Prcaching at iOI5 A. NJ.
ana "a r NJ. Sunday School, p NJ. PRAYER
Meetlhg-FEdays at "a p. NJ. Rev j. n.
UmSted, Pastor
ST. PoLYCARP CATHOLIC CHURCH-Second Sunday
1I every month, at 10 A. ~, and > r. ~ Rev
Geo. $. Bradford, Pastor.
centennial METHODIST 1tPIscopAt .Coior,,,
Sunday-Preaching at l0% A. NJ and ~ p. NJ
SUNDAY SCHOOL, p. NJ. Rev. D. A. Ridout
A NJ. E. -Sunday-Preaching at lOlz
a. NJ. and ~ P. NJ sunday SchooII2IL P NJ
Rev. John G Brock Pastor. = - ~
Smyrna times., 1884-07-30
AN IMPROVEMENT IN PrAon CAn.

AN IMPROVEMENT IN PEACH CARS.
The Philadelphia and Reading Rail
road Company have just had built a
long train Of improved peach cars
which they will run over their road
from the peach districts in New JERSEY
to the New England States, transfer
ring the cars on floats from Jersey City
to the New York Central Road. This
is a new undertaking for the road.
Smyrna times., 1884-07-30
SECRET SOCIETIES.

MoRNlNG STAR LODGE, No g. l. 0. 0. F.-Meets
every Friday evening, at s o'clock.
MCDONNELL ENcANPMENr, No 2IO.O Monte
second and Fourth Tuesday evenings of c0rL
month, at O'Clock VI c"c"
hAR9GSI Arm l4 LODGE, No. l3 A. f. \. M-Meets First
at o'clock ~ 0'0ii ihoiith,
SMYRNA CoNCLAvE, No. IS, ORDER OF HFpr. .sor,,s
-Mcetsevery Wednesday evening at tSo'cI0cIi
Smyrna times., 1884-07-30

DIR. DiO Lewis, in his somewhat
sweeping statement that hay fever is
due in no small degree TO gross excess
es at the table, probably forgot that
Henry Ward Beecher is perhaps the
most conspicuous victim of hay fever
in this country.
Smyrna times., 1884-07-30
EXPRESS.

HtW td-a@ Recommendation Traius-Lcave WI.
ll1lngton at G.l5 A. u. and 3O0P.M. Leave Now
Castie AT 93j A. 81. and 4.3O Pm
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINs.-Leaye smvrno
l, 70. layton Us 842 $50 and II O5 A. M.144 Az
H. ana 80 ?. N. Leave Clayton for SMYRNA
1,a so 1905 and 1116 a. st.. I55. 44S. s 2S and
CoSNECrLoNs AT Porter with Newark & Della
"are City Railroad. At Townsend. with Oueen
anne sG Kent Railroad. AT Clayton with Del9vere
H Cnesapeake Railway and Kent County Railroad
AZ AZ harrington, with Delaware, MARYLAND 6 Vir.
Seaiord Railroad AtDelmar with Eastern S5oSo q
Peninsula Railroad. ''''''u' anu
D oCHAS. 4. PUGH General Manager.
>. j. "OOD, General Passenger Agent.
Smyrna times., 1884-07-30

TRANSFERS OF PRopERTY.-Tbe
following is a list of Deeds that have
been recorded the past week at the
Recorders Office
q. '. Brace to John J. Shultz. "A
acres in Mispillion hundred. 5000 s
). Hemping ct a., to A. E. ShuItz, 3
acres in Mispillion hundred, 500: F.
Richards, to H. D. CARLY, lot in Mil
ford, 5000; NJ. f. Ford, to G.. II. Berry
10 acres in Kenton hundred, 5000: F.
Rickards to w. Connor, lot in Milford
1925 r. J. Reynolds, to C. II. Stubbs
. acres in S. Murderkill hundred. S225:
q. K. Lohand, to f. II. Hammond. LOT
in Milford, 81 300; J. NJ. Chambers TO
1. B. Foster, lot in Dover, $3.50; G.
Paris, to John Taylor, %! acres near
Dover, $1,000.
Smyrna times., 1884-07-30
Odds and Ends.

waiter" What will YOU have
miss Customer looking over the
restaurant bill Of farcJ-" Permit me to
cogitate. In the correlation Of forces
1t Is recognized property Of atomic,
Waiter Shouts across the hall ia a
head server =" Baked beans for one y,
Colonel Wilson is a Gne-Ioolin,,
man, amt he?" said friend of ours
the other day. Yes" replied the
other, = was taken for him once .,
You! Why, you're as ugly as sin p,
l don't care for that, was taken for
nun. ! indorsed his note and was
taken for him-by the sheriff"
Il tell yer wot, boys, " exclaimed old
Ben, the toughest man of the comn
tell yer wot, boys it made a felIer
feel kinder watery round the lids to
near that little chit of thing a-settin'
up thar like an angel a-sayin' her
prayers so cute, Mary had a little
lamb, or suntin' er thet sort"
My son." asked a snndav-scbooI
teacher, what do you know of tbe
proYerh regarding people who reside
in glass houses?" 4 don't l,rou.
nolhm',' was the response, "about the
proyerb' but l know that people wot
live in glass houses orient to Law abed
late in the mornin' unless tbov mil
down the blinds"
On, mamma, if you will believe if >,
laughed pretty girl, on her return
from the picnic, the boat iolted as we
touched the wharf and threw me RIGHT
INTO the lap of a young gentleman o
W ny was the horrifed reioinder
what did you do?" "I-Iasked him
if he would please excuse my landinpo
little prematurely."
My dear, look below, " said a Harlem
man, just as he stood ON the BRIDGE
with his wife and gazed at tug haul
ing line of barges. "Such is life-tbe
tug Is like man, working and toiling
while the barges, like women. are
" know, interrupted Mrs. G.. acridly.
the tug does all the blowing and the
barges bear all the burden"
= colored man was at police head
quarters yesterday to complain that
some one had stolen his horse and
wagon off the st"eet, and to request
unusual energy on the part of the
police. ooh, we'll get the rig back in
4 little time, | guess said the officer.
hope so, sah-I hope so. l hope
you'll git him back afore noon" "Got
job for the afternoon? ?" 'No. sab. {
'ut if de pusson who stole dat boss
ceds him oats fur dinner, which he E
probably will, it'll take me sick weeks
o git him back to whar he'll relish dc
I'D straw bed agin !'-DeiroH Free
Press.
Smyrna times., 1884-07-30
RUPTURE

Cure guaranteed by Dr. j. b. Mayers sncoossc,,
speelallst. Ease at once. No operation ar doio,
neIi nsh business Tested by hundreds Of cures siS
4''Vi' 0'' Fhiia' Send for circulars, Advice free
Smyrna times., 1884-07-30
Elliott, Johnson C Go.
BANKERS AND BROKERS.

" WAlihInECons Delaware,
Buy and sell Stocks, Bonds and all other seeuri-
tleS ON commission and have Direct Pripafe Hires
from their Office To all principal cities and ex
changes. Grain and Provisions bought ana soid
IN chicago Deposits received and Interest allow
cd Local securities and mortgages bought and
9"4p' mar 7-ly
Smyrna times., 1884-07-30

nnH "a for the working class Send Il
HH cents for postage, and we will mai
UHB you free, royal valuable box ol
~, 49, sample goods that will pay Won In
Wy. wy may oI making more money la few days than
~ gJu ever thought possible at any business Cant.
,'ld sal not required. We will start you You can
- u 9llxeIsally adapted to both sexes young and
o,u, Ou can easily earn from 80 cents 10 So every
SSreInlnB' lhat all who want work NAV test M
Dttslness, we make this unparalleled oner 10 MI
WnQ ~ are not well satisfied we viii send 81 10 nav
sne trouble Of writing us Full partlculars
~ IN etc, sent iree Fortunes win be mhde
~ ~ ti.ose VINO give their whole time 10 ne Wori
uIea1 success absolutely sure Don't delav gteri
now Address srINsoN & Co.. Portland, Maine
Smyrna times., 1884-07-30

The old Tyler mansion, in all proba-
olhty the oldest dwelling standing on
the banks of the Delaware River is 70
be torn down, as its walls are fast
crumbling to pieces, and the Town
Council of New Castle declares that
they are in danger of falling. The
house is built of English brick brought
directly from England and was the
hnest mansion in the vicinity for many
years. Large iron bolt heads on the
front trace out the figures 1857, the
date of its erection.
Smyrna times., 1884-07-30
I III DO IT =
(1Jtcr the style Of LOnqfcUow)
BY THE BARD OF TOWER uALf.-A SHORT
~ i

TIL DO, IT!''
L (AJtcr the style Of LonG'1Row)
BY THE BARD OF TOWER IIALL-lA SHORT
FELLOW
When summer clothes were selling fast.
one day down Market street there passed
4 man, upon whose busy tongue
Three words were like 5ugle rung
"Ill do it,"
stay" cried the clothing barEcrs" Rest,
With as You may he neatly dressed
II clothes You want do not 20 by"
Eut still the stranger made reply
I'm doit"
As ON he sped, around he gazcd-
IilS eager, earnest glance upraised
AS u some purpose, fixed and high
Gave rance To the startling cry,
"I'Il it,"
Six peanut vendors he had met
And all Of them he had upset:
PICK up your traps policeman cried
And each 0ttnghted one replied.
I'm doitw
" Wei, this ere is pretty fxr
said each of the run over six:
FOR SpilIing me and goods in trade
WIN peanuts he should be wuylaid"
I'm do itr'
" asked him # q quart he'd buy"
ono Vender said, with squirting eve.
And, as Went heels over head
am quite sure the cIitter said:
"I'll do itr
But, while the Suti7rerS on the walk
We're spending time in idle talk
FAR louder than their bitter grnans
went up the thunder Of these tones:
IN do itw
a last before an open door.
through which an eager thrOug did pOur.
Inc stranger paused aud Joined the crowd.
Hut SIlii ne shouted, clear ami loud
81 II do il"
On Chestnut street the ensuing day.
ne stranger posed in fine array,
ANA many ladys eye did trace
The outline of his form of grace
He'd done it!
Done what? will ask my readers all
he been 20 Famous Tower Hall
ana buying there, his lips were >tiilcd
." III do it, had been wen fulfilled,
He'd done it!
he fact is, the public has been doing il all this
son and we have made most decided "hV' in
] Deauuiul styles Of clothing, which we manu-.
tuied with extraordinary care expressly for our
.ail sales, and comprises every variety of ma
l4l Tor Men $, Boys and Childrcn's wear Prices
lowest ~ Tower HALL, SIS ANp 500 MARKET
Rect, tAIIIEE MAET1'N a.. 4
Smyrna times., 1884-07-30
THE STEAMER
" JOHN E. TYGERT."

Smyrna (RothwelPs Landing) and Pier Q.
Race Street Wharves, Philadelphia.
rs follows:
JULY.
R0llgers LGHdin0. p5go5,1,I5,
Erida, EEfiddnesday q at /! AN Thursday n at 81
1Mio4iaay ~ JPN Tuesday %,
"edneSday3o " Thursday 81. HAN
AUGUST.
Monday Ma l., q az r." Tnas5a2y TT25aFa4y AIRY
Friday 5, Saturday 9, 4
Leape Heming's Landing, hour later.
.. 95rIiaek III. leaves Smyrna about q hour before
esg'A Daily Line ,cjU be put on at the
expiration Of this Time TaJle or sooner.
II necessary. See ac,c Time Table for
the Daiiy Line.
Notice TO smyrna Shippers.
All Heavy Freight intended TO be baulad to
6St 1Sat oy our Teams should be reported al our
O1iiGe @ w a nB1t previous to departure of Boat
any small Packages should be reported an tho
Onlee az least two hours before Boat starts
FhiIadelPhia. and Smyrna Transpor-
tatiOn Company.
J. E. TYGERT, Pres't.
W. G. PIERCE sec'y and Trea'r.
OFFICES mo % S. Delaware Avenue Pbfs
and Smyrna, Del
Smyrna times., 1884-07-30

The Middlctown correspondent of
the Ercry Ereaing has The following
item "A gentleman from nc,r
Warwick brought a load Of peaches to
TINS market a few days since which
averaged $40 to the basket. OF course
nc couldn't find buyer for such min
iature fruit. He hauled them back
home, fed them to his hogs, and next
morning found two of his porlers
dead. Strange to say number of
boys ate a mess" of those peaches
and are still living.
Smyrna times., 1884-07-30
Delaware, Maryland & Virginia R, R.

On and after Wednesday. June 18th. 1854 fSun.
days excepted the trains will be run as follows.
Smyrna times., 1884-07-30

" = SAAltiA NliC lOllON itlA
for this Bar:
1st.-A saving of fuel
over the ordinary bar.
2nd.--Such cOnstruc-
tiOn as will equalize all
strains resulting from ex-
pansiOn and contraction.
thus avoiding warping, and
thereby insuring long SER
vice.
3rd.-ThOrough com
bustiOn of fuel, owing to the
large air spaces exposed.
Smyrna times., 1884-07-30
County and State Items.
Iherea are seven practicing physicians
in Middletown.

Thereao seven practicing physicians
in Middletown.
Jersey guners now come over tc
Delaware after blackbirds.
A new German daily paper is to he
started in Wilmington about August I
Twenty bushels to the acre is the
average ofthe wheat cropin the neigh
Oorhood Of Port Penn, Delaware.
Grover Cleveland has written 4 let
ter to the Dover Democrats. THANKING
them for their pledges of support.
H. b. Mcintyre, elected chief engi.
neer OF the Water Department bv the
Water Commission about a wear AGO
and who was denied admission to tho
office by Chief Engineer Cayle tool,
formal possession Thursday.
Sugar Awful, +" the notorious NEGRO
VINO was held in 81 200 bail on various
charges of larceny, made his escape
from the police station in Wilmington
on Wednesday afternoon last and got
as far as Philadelphia, where he was
arrested Thursday and taken to New
Castle.
The Court of Errors and Appeals
met at the court room at Dover last
week, and unanimously decided that
the act creating the water commission
Tor the city of Wilmington constitu-
tional. l. c. Grubb, Benz. NieIds and
u II. Bates, counsel, were present
Chancellor Salisbury read the unani-
nous opinion of the Court, which occu-
pied about one hour.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-30
KETCHUM AND CHALLIs ROAD.
Notice to Settle.

Notice il hereby given to James Kinney that
the undersigned, engaged in the herding huni-
ness at Sawtertn. Idaho, ha- in his possession
q grey horse, branded '-Fs' on left shoulder and
H on right thigh, Naid horse beina the properly
kinney. reclaims said horse By paying the cost
Of hcfdinR said horse aimee October I. l5a7.
within 90 DAYS from date. said hor>e viii BE-
sold to defrsy the said eosts. D, G. EzSD.A,
July x-Sud