davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-24
Bold Robbers.

DENVER, Sept. % Yesterday morn
iug the Cashier of the First National
bank cf Las Vegas, New Mexico, be-
came convinced that robbers were tun-
unlIrg from an adjoining building to the
vault, Guards were Immediately placed
uuui around the bank. Those inside
observed the masonry Of the vault grad
ilY sinking. The robbers beneath
worked ON, ignorant of their danger,
A 10 clock a McXicau volunteered to 20
down into the cellar to Investigate. He
had taken a few steps on the stairs,
when he saw some one coming up. The
Mexican fired without word, and the
man fell dead. The body was brought
out and the watchmon began tearing up
the floor Of the bank and the adjoining
building.
1t is evidently the intention to shoot
fine robbers on sight, Work is SLOW,
the mon fearing 10 get within range OF
those below, who are at times seen rush
ing from one shadow to another Up to
I tbls time nothing more than this hide
and seek game has been done. The
| dead rubhcr is recognized as one of the
masous who built tho vault. Excite
meat is intense.
James Pearson, the dead robbcr, /.
/ well known and respected. He leaves
| considerable property He died
/ before diyulgiug his conicdoratcs
\ close inspection Of the tunnel late
. this evening by the police failed to fine
the other robbers. The suppositior
us they were outside. The officer,
claim TO have possession Of clew anC
hope to apprehend the remainder of tn,
gang and trip through the tmne
shows long and patient work on
the part Of the robbers, The tunnel il
sixty feet long and is constructed on
scientific principles, cotaiuing proyis
p ions, water and Il tull outfit of mining
tools. 1t must have been three months
in course of construction.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-24

Every smoker should try Little Jo
Kor.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-24
SANGER BROS

the
and purchases
heavier thus enabled larger
onurJest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13

HINTS AND iNIEEVIEws A. 10 1nE COMING con-
TE,T~ Al ALBANY.

HINTS AND ~ IELNIEWS A. 10 ltE COMM" Gun
TEsrs Al ALBANY.
The SenatorShip discussion Jagged somewhat
YESTERDAY and the spcahcrship the front Last
evening George T. Erwin. General y. " Curtis and j.
". Hustled had all gone home. Mr.. Erwins friends
claim that he has - or - votes out Of 73
which will 90 into the Republican caucus
and that he Is not seriously mixed mp III thc
senate contest, having declared himself for MI Russell
who lives In his county ON the other hand the friends
of Mr. Arthur claim that Erwin Is linked with Morton
and that they will stand fall together. The Morton
peope Yesterday claimed to have positive information as
IN the programme Of the Arthur sharpe combi-
nation II il said they will make IL GIT for Mr. Hubbcll
for speaker a. Of their strength II he - elected
IL is reported tha, the President Will be candidate II
ne Is defeated the Arthur men Will fall back on
warren, and try to pick up enough votes through
senator Miler's influence 10 defeat Norton
Ex-senator Birisa said yesterday that all the states
were likely to be brohcn because the uneommttcd
legislators are bigger thtu the committed.
A-scmhlyman Taylor Of BrooIlyn, says Mr. Chickcr-
lag will be nominated for Clerk unanimously
ENAs-en5lyman William J. Youngs, OF brooklyn, who
is making canvass for Clerk. say that nc mas WItAh
five vote, Of enough pledged hm for Clerk to secure his
nomination He is indignant over report in yostcr-
DAYS Times that he only candidate for Clerk 10
secure minor position and Salu Yesterday
1 am I'm the race to win II can. Mr. thichrring ana
are warm personal friends, but think that on" locality
sbou moi ha,e Al the legislative Offices Last year the
Speaker Of the Assembly thc Clerk 1hu nus ~ -, & .o
minor officers were from the counties OI LOWS ana li'
m,r II Mr. Erwin Is elected speaker th' year ana HI.
ChicRrrlns Clerk these Offices W AGAIN '' IN 5
northern counties II !, AGAINST tl' ioc'i
that my candidacy Is a protest want NY iIlcn'S "
know am not IN pool, lcAcr OF coA''"'''"i "O'
.cchcr for a minor clcrkshp' . NM. ,r,,
A--cmhNman Henry Heath writes mote 70 iih ltli,-
UNE from Brooklyn that Asscmhlynin IiyipI
to THBU ~ reporter that the Br''hYn H ,n
Assembly for one of the prominent t,l,l'i.n 1t
named in the senatorship Ilce in'oiItCl a. ~ mn t
self " !. Al least" writes MI Heath nave not Ycl
reached the conclusion announced bj my Heh' ~ Ms
own" go ,-A. ,...,
Congressman Burlcieh came down last nient from from
rernrfer lie sld. 4 am FOR the President, II he Is
caniiiate do not know whether lie IL clhdiaie OF
not. II he u.s. n VIII be nonina ted .noW De WIN hot
craving continent IN his favor mp through the state
Think after the speakcrship contest Is ont Oi Tue way,
there will be further deveopments IN his favor. II he
Is not a candidate. am Tor Levi = Morton. ~ the
prrsent Is ou' the race the caniddteS VIII ue Nor
tom nscocs .dsscll and Eyarts. hr warren VIII mot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13
TIE PULSIfER ELOPENENf
irr rrtsGn,rn 10 rns rnIRrSE.l

CLEVELAND. Dee. PA dispatch iio"'
plttshuie IN Thursday TRlnrNn detailed the e"r'
mrnt uf ,hauncy ruisifcr theatrical asen'. WIN we
danehr nf ,ulonel chester 4. Van nrmnib, ~ fh'a'
mia puisiirr s well known IA this city lie has WV
here anl la consequently hisamlsi he has marie"
Mas Nnnpp,naih Ilp pama o ilo, rlal twn tpAia rt"
"a nnnaai iltnn archptt whose iln"sH 'hu''" we
disna nihrni at tho COMPANY fhlaiiti i'wHh'' wv
cleveland, onahsina ~ ,ntioNa ventures WW" ~ N'1
lrnhlatiu White here be- mhde the hruutih'hh'" ~
Mss Minnie rnaA, daughter oi Marshal l. Nhaii 'h'A
Wera matiiei little eNera year age, hhd nave enc"
lived with the hlldc'1 rairnis Tut lmn'Nt '"''"'
spundont called upon her this aftouoon, and MIS- fNl
sifer was said to he H. Her mother read the account ="
the eiopomcnt which the reporter had WIN hili, am'
seemed To- hc much overcome hI the news rnr sum
moned her husband, who read the article WIN sit"t
dclibcration aud seemed much my sllrd MS lhuS
first ninnatinn OF the affair he said at lclglh ih
sifcr has always treated my daughter khdN iir rll
the city "A little week ago lie II Itl''hl a,n"l
his business and said only that lee hal hcth thsd-ru ny
an Eastern mcrcantil, house and going ihN on bhs
ness He hadc his wife aiirciionutc adltu, ana
We have had word from him since
since his marriage pulsfcr has managed an Aronhu
the World troupe and Barley tanrhclls "Slucrl1
combination. His latest theatrical venture was lhc
Ogu/ins Of minstrel party that stranded lew weeks
aftcrNard at Flint, Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

.MApKD Dee. 1.-THE nobility have presented a pcti-
tion To senior CanOvas del Castillo the Prime Minister
asking FOR revival OF The law of prnoceni me
Prime Minister has refused take steps IN that drcc-
ton
PARIS Dee. 1.-THE women OF Cannes have raised
money by subscription TO send a bouquet 10 Mt,l.loc
Clovis Hugues.
PARIS, Dec. 12-Ihcre were twcnty-onc deaths from
cholera last weekal IN the eastern part the cliy
PARIS. Dee l2.The Senatorial elections are H. ycd for
January 20. The vacancies caused by expiration of
terms of various Senators aud by deaths number eighty
seven.
BERLIS Dec. 1.-THE Reichstag yesterday while de-
oaiinS the military budget reduced by Onehalf The
fishd OF the Government for 3.OO0,0O0 marks with
winch to complete the fortifcations in Alsace-Lolun
Fl PiTERsBuRG, Dec. 12.-The Imperial Council has
tecteu proposal made by the Minister Of the Iuc-
TOT that The Government should prohibit the heads of
geasat families from dividing their lands among
outrage and to sit In the Common Connclls Count
ohto proposal grew out OF his fear that this action Of
eminent. - Wv ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13
ATTEMPTING TO DESTROY \ FAMILY.

COLUMBUS, Dee. I2.-An attempt WIS "'th'
last night to destroy with dynamite the house ol Brne
eat a miner who had returned 10 work When the ntu"
Of the explosion hal been learned hy the better class "I
the citizens OF Nc-pnvile to-day they were indignant
and oppressed determination 10 hnd the Ici"I"i"r "'
the deed II pos, ,hc. Before returning 10 WORK ilt'
incurred the displclsurc of many Of the stNlH HIS
family Consists OF wife and five children Tie od6si "i
whom "A Youth Of eighteen, WIS badly beaten q snort
time since by striking miners. IT'S Thought mat 'ho
intention wa. not 10 dc-troy the house or MI anyone
but - frightcn littnrcut, bdlnccut dd MOI
go ~ work this morning. Tho N"ls"nyiHc people
have come 10 thc conclusion thm something must ID"
done tn protect lt tud property Hnl lh"N WIZ can l"h
the Mayor. vino g. uiiutl ana mas h'. hlI'lN'' '
tititri- urriIl 90 ht rt. ip di''nNtf lh' l'l'll'
tni- ul InwI deeds o. ID fc.f 100 h4 oillr"
Work vu- ft-uu,d ul the Happy Hollow mines lhH
morning thc nttnck rNp.Cl,lr-i uig uol having inhrn
pluco probably hr.i..r ut the hal Wc1h"r lh' rIh
operator tny ihni Shore J. up possibility oI r"nWnul"
on their pltt u itit cHft lpr Witnf nh lrA Wf h""
dulur pu Increasing hbtlurt ~ Nitv ''nl Ihr "llW
,rsf,un. Nna tnn hlulr'd ard sltlY rtIunlf ti tue
various mines 100 the ll1,.lu. NulIrj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13
DISASTERS ~ YHE CHES1PEAKE.
MANY VESSELS ARE MISSING.


IAY-WRICkS COMING ASHORE.
lHY IELFGRAPH THE TRiBUSE.l
BALTIMORE, Dee. l2.-Ihc heavy gales which
were general throughout the Middle Atlantic states on
Tuesday particularly throughout this state,
especially along he Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries.
The following day nmorS ot disaster on the bay reached
here, bat II has only been In hc last few days that any
dctuite information has been received. Those living
aloug the bay, where the gale the heaviest, state
that tie morning wna Ike spring day, mild was the
weather About noon heavy cloHds made their appear
ancc. banked high above the western horizon, and
shortly hcloc O'Clock the wind swept down from thc
northwest with roar, accompanied by binding sheets
OF snow. Tie wind blew hurricane, and lasted
lniu -ht The gac shut out of sight the bay and the
rt tdiu- of disaster 10 the anxious watchers ON shOr"
were uUmher ~ wrecks coming ashore
Many Nr--o are reporting missing, AMI most ol these
ar, prof abby lost. ON Thursday morning the hdtlcdu
Snail left Annapolis with two men, Jonas nnd Pukcy
Nico's, and lhotI+ Nrirht lOy. age fourteen. When
Last seen .lc WAS laholtd heavily In the gale when
shut her iI from sight. Yesterday William Ireland ana
iirnld Juhn.og, two fishermen Kent l-land while
Wulur ihr beach hunting fordrN oDl came across the
WttcA ui the httau Near hN, nu htoh nu overturned
Dont, was the dead body ol the boy wright, I'll" TWO
men had undoubtedly hcon drowned. From al indcn
lions, they tried toe cape by taking io mail boat hhl
driven ashore by The gale nioug With their vessel
ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13
yUDGE F0RD H4NGED IN EFfIGY.
lBY TELEGRAPH THE rHIBUSs.l

w-OELEANs. Dec. 12.-Public interest III
the work OF the authorities having for lis object the de-
lection and conviction of the men who killed Captain
Murphy in Ca1on-,t ten days ago, has not abacd ana
40 little indignation aroused yesterday by the an
ununccmcnt that steam Fire Engine Company No IL
had elected its president Judge Thomas j. Ford VINO
the parish prison charged with the murder ana
held without the benefit ofail Ia await the action o inc
Grand Jurg, which is investigating the affair Mar
ply WIS member OF Fire Company, No 20 and tils or
sauilation is now engaged in raising fund to employ
counsel to assist the di~irciattOmcy in prosecuting
those whom The Grand jury indct for the murder
Yesterday mD!niuS great excitement was created al
the Drynics Market In the vicinity Of the engine house
Or 10. 20 bv the discovery Of what apparently the
hfccss body OF well dressed man suspended by the
neck pi" driver about twenty feet hlgh. when -
being uscs by men employee on III" hclpomenc anal
The police found that n Stuncd nglc an 'isA "I
Judge Ford almost lliclikc picture bearing the IN
scIipfion " T. j. Ford, mur lcrcr and ns-a,-n, TN. VIII
be- the the murderer" The cigy was cut down
and inlurlcd crowd tore n tO pieces. The act i not
approved hy The general public ANA !, calculated 10 eA-
cite sympathy lOr Ford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13
coLoRGp oysrERMGN LOST

BArIMOnE, Dec. I2.-Ihc 0Illc0r3 Of tHc
steamer Muson T. Vocna. which arrived uln morning
from the nppihauuock River. report uoni loss of life
nuong the cuor,d oystcrmou Chat tcr IN the storm
ON Tu,py About twcuty.n,r colorcl men were out In
their bats when the storm arose, The gallo cnp-1ed al
most an of tcu aud those who escaped c1psi2ng were
uY4hic to reach the shore The men were thrown into
the rough water and were unable to swim 10 shore.
Many of them clnng 10 the boat. for time but were
iugy washed away ana drowned Tow of them escaped.
Enycn hotcs have been crcl already and many
more are said to Dee missing.
lIr'n cluO.s started from Tire Lancaster side. above
lhfn1 ~ gp tO schooner ON ~ NdiescV se of the
river fo SELL their when tlr storm strnH thpiu
1irr" three ur four white nnd tine whole
her drowned twenty seven Two bodies recOy
errI near Nil Point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13

a BOY rorNp - Tur sInrrr-rtkEN - ron
uurNKrNNEss- DrArn.
A il1n hmm nf Mllli1tn L IlirlA No. %

nrrNNrNNEss- uS bIAui.
N the nome pl Nii'lam - fl'ch' No -
t-Iiou..f Broullsna IHII tVuitrr was shown an
..., zimmerman. ....,. az . ,,b,t,,.r, ,,i, az citi,i,
"'H'i'''' '' '''" .'' " " l a.,
faced smiling rAil iW" years "lu W'n' u3 hih-'h Ut
rirotecn yrar- aro. Tint said M Flick, i1
49,. -, ... t.,.t.t go, ,t,,
onf q I'"' over " wee" '-' '' ''
day on Tile previous ih'f-iN N'H' MN J." W."
York io collect some bills ~ thc night and he did
, ,t,,,, ,o, q, f l ,,... ,,,,..l hut tried t1 aIiv
'' ~ '''' '' . ..
Hti lHlS f itiHis h'i i'i h' hu' nav L'' q" -''N
t,i i,.t bi,., .., i.h. ,l,out tu oclurk un Friday
.., . ..,.. ,t ,.. x..,b NJ
'''''- ,.,, ., 80, =.
litf directed in 2.2 lNri si, Nmrh sam iieiril'H
Walter died tiis mliniur. Please ,hll' Thought there
. t. ,.,. ,.tt.. t.,, ,rh., ,,,.,, hat u,ss,l aud
'''' ' ' .... ,....
nin ti. l9it iirnt iu-r nni f hr -ht ui anairh
,..,t.l ., .,,.s tut, IA n,.. i,i tnt arrratau,p
. ... .,.., ,,. t...
ui rrr rn l1l e''p''' r'''i '-'Ni ''F"' 'hr h''
tItat ti,th tiiilu- NNt,i n HE itithlN-
,,,.tg ,. t.,iu.i h.iii,- n.r 60 i, ht.a ,0ritnlns
..'.. t.,....i ...i.... t,,.t. Al. t
Fl' - ".'.' '' '' "'' ' ''.''''''''' ''''" IVY
Lil ,ut At ..i tia hD had hNt NHr iul lir hr h'l
,,, taken t .i t-Iit.t from thc Elizabeth -ir,rt Pc
1900 '"'''" "''' '."' vs." - "
formed ht iNdt Coy lhn entry "' '"' W"''e' "ii'"'''
lat Frederick walter mad hrru ior he'd up charge ~
,,., and ,.lt ,,. f.. .u,, ID, tl,, .,.e,t,- Al ii
"'"''"' NV ' " w - ,,. ,,
O'CLOCK ana soc sergeant hltl. Mhth got ihtlr tue
u,liru were coming out and Sergeant RYAN ordered
,, , ,.t ,.... t,.d
me "h lho steps """ S""-" J." i"'" wv "'' ''
hun that was Tie ldIher oi The hoy WI"
-" .i1 ,a1 -, Ii,,, r.i.u.r
J"h iel,Dc,' Nl'"' '1 '' ' " 'i' , H., Ii,, - i'm
ul'"i"'' ti" ''.' '' - ,',,.,,t hin, t,,
MN TO- nt ".i I" ;tu t, ,, % ANA -, tad me
the re-i oi % ile Stoil Z II, r .f, ma % % in 'a1cd
t'. -. - I'D. ,,,t ,nittulfrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13
IN COLLISION WITH 4 STEINER.
CAPTAIN vEspER's ACCOUNT OF InE ACCIDENT OFF
S4INNECOCk.


SqINNECOCk.
Providence, Dec. 12.-Captain Ncsper, of
the schooner Nathan Ensterbrook r, which was In coll
son with the English steamer Guildford or SHINE
cock Long Island the morning Of December H. came
to this city this morning lie gives the following account
OF The accident At abogt midnight on Wednesday, when
some twenty twentyonc mlrs TO the southwald and
westward of Shiuuccock Light. steamer sighted
approaching The schooner was sailing In south west
cry direction on the wind and the saib0ard tack,
which gave her the right of way The night WAS sui-
hceuty clear FOR lights 10 be seen long distance The
captain of the schooner the steamers lights and sup
posed she would 20 clear Instead, they came together
bow on The stem OF tho schooner which was high ont
OF the water she being light, struck the port bow or the
steamer. stayng IL IN The head gear of the schooner
was carried away and her stem crushed In. Undoubtedly
had been loaded -he would have sunk. A. soon aS
the vessels struck, the steamer Sscied around and IN
passing the schOouc -t1Ibodri side rJhcl fore and
ar and her rail crushed ia IN several places. While the
vessels alongside the crews OF each were Jumping
the other FOR safety. and the steamer carried
away OF the schOoucr's men, while three Of the
steamers remained board the schooner Captain
Nc-pcr denies the statement that after the collision he
sailed away, leaving the steamer 10 her fe. lie thinks
neither vessel in danger Of sinking The damages 20
the EtserbrODk not serious, and she Will probably be
tOWeG TO NcW-Ildycu for repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13

me rNrosrioV 10 BR OPENED oV lufsptY-
ARRhNGtNrNIs FOR vlsIrOts.
Nrv-GRItANs Dee. 12.-Ihe Worlds EV-
position win open on Tuesday AMI preparations are
h,ipe innlr ro only 20 the iyrusiiiHn hrinlnss Isn't
Nluuuiaui thn pitt 1hp Indication awe thA' hnsuss
r4np.,iit win rr susrpnirl Hrl tha tv ratit ilptuip
~ 'r lasi vrph ihr aiHr-ir- Of thfs h1s oitHH..i
,ait h.. npi .ipi ttih haa hprn Nra m -tiing iha
rath .rpuis 30 uriur iha tHst iifAi rHiem So
Usi,in- uuanitrt % ihp ttrsiuu W ua"sWfiailHr.
Nit tha uip-.ai inrh st,.a rnr ar-nnm liHlrHa NHt
u,a ihta 10000 visitors hai Fiii up ain "a fnaDh tuH
imib with auf drets of punlnt fAo st,aaipats viii
sirrt fursai, nahins ie i,a LifsiaH Fields st. 90
ne fkpo-liinu also taking passengers at Canal aui
Jackson sti.
10 accommodate the increasing applicants for space an
iron building l03 feet long was constructed d the south
end Of the niin huhim-. Notwithstanding tnis adii
ton it was found twelve days ago that more than j0o
exhibitors could not he supplied with room aul the
management decided to add building 100 feet long to
the other end of main building Thi, addition is
approaching completion. The main buildng. with its
additions. nearly half mile in length. The Govern
ment building feet by 5G5 feet. is found t. be too
small so much larger and more numerous the "
hlhs than WAS thought possible few months ago. Ihe
Department OF Information of the Worlds Evpo,iton IL
now thoroughly OrsnIed under the direction ot Cap
tain H. T.. Mul-nc The cur Office is at NO l6i Gra-
Ylcrst ana has telephone connection Mllh twenty ci-DJ
branch Diccs II VIII he open day and ri-ht for the
purpose of aiding visitors 30 the Evpcsltion not only IN
securing suitable accOmmO lJtlous at moderate rates. but
IN protecting them ia every possible NHY rom excessive
chtrg :. This service j. rendered free. The 5000
the city nave made pcrceptble draft on the available
accommodations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13
UE1TI UHIAT SHIPMENTS.
lnn rrlEan.rn 10 lnE rnInrNrl

ST. PAUL, Dee. 12.-Thc Manitoba Duluth
and Northern Pacific wheat shipments have been heavy
for several weeks I'm consequence Of the large receipts
80 Duluth, the elevator capacity about ',OouOoo
"ushel-i l. rapidly ming mp. This has carcd no litue
roubc. aud ARRANGEMENTS are now maxine 10 prepare
temporary .torI sc for the large amount yet 10 arrive
The remaining capacity rs not more than l,S'"oo"
bushels ul au'irc lmo.mt now ON the road to ro
duro hIt - lr'.f 700 600 hnh lH me Manitoba mas
700 culondi or J,UUup huHhr.i thc Duluth 900 ciit
or gluuUJ hi4A'l. und ut Northern Pacific several
hundi,l moro curlptlt on the road to Duulh. lcs'r
dHN 'nc Manitoba ofdorttu 's aFruiH to sip no
mote wheat to uulu'h tvl tihe about tWo weeks to
unload turr1i. uoN on tic Wlf. nui ihr meantime p
tlo Nliuio'ft wheat Wlll he t,luon 10 Minneapolis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13
IN YRE NhLSONriLLE MINES.
pistnnt1iNu ctuthiNu AMuNu lhi "N"'h"
vniibnfN Uf tht sinikfhs'
~ int IhlnlN

to, ttttup,rp ~ int ttintNf.l
CinyttANn, Dee, ip,=Ihe ffcss 'hiH "Non-
ng pfhis 80 account ~ thp Distribution" " Wv w.
and o,her articles cent rlipi u tho shHehs iaN"' "
tho ioobing Naiie, M people Throughout WV ''''
uN. The correspondent Wiiiihe h"n Nss"h'''' 'HP@
This mornings train brought seven '"'s' '''' ~
cl,thruf They were taken diioct t0 the oohh'ssalN
Headquarters, wnere distribution "l ohlh"'" s""'
~ In uroer.ss The hoNes of clothing were opened and
ward Twarded IO the most needy ONES III lho h'u"o
vicinity to come and make their selections record was
lent of all the f,ulilic, supplied. with member 81 lhe
local committee started down the valley to relo tue
c.s.,s of a number OF families with small Children
,hoso nrcssing want. had come under my notice we
drew mn in the uid-t of a cluster of dcsoate looking ana
,,,rlv Icsprted houses known " the camp III tue
nvst housc we entered two boys were cndeaN"rmg W
make two pairs Of boots 10y cutting the ICES I"
re rair and lacking them with common carpet tachs I"
hally worn solcs the others. An OLD man III c"h :"
thin that it seemed like gauze as lac he'
II up for our inspection, was cAdcaVonuG
70 ouct little bare footed urcn who was blue with the
cold The crying child quiecd with pair oi hrlshl
new stockings aud warm wrap In the other hali ol
the same house five half clad children were provided "r
The Youngest sicly babe Of perhaps, two months was
seated in an old keg in lien of cradle similar cases oi
distress were relieved throughout the place II was
noticeable fact that rach house. even before their o"
wants were provided for the needs of neighhor were
mentioned. There sclishness or JeHloi~y as
PLAYED in the distrbutiou Of goods. Everybody was
rooduafured and the even had IT. amusing ira
tres one man whose rags whipped him on every side
disappeared into his cabin and returned in few mo-
mcns clad in pair of corduroy trousers Second hand
Prince Albert coat and pattern vest announcing his IN
tcuton to preach at the schoohousc Oh the sue
,...lfu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13
FREE C1TTLE RANGES IuPRACTICABLE.

HELENA, Mont, Dec. i2.--In reply to an ed
itoral, fhe H,rdd will print tomorrow ettor from
General James :. Brisbn. chairman ot the National
Executive Committee OF Cattle Men. explaining the OBJ
ami purposes OF the st. Loui, mems eonveu-
tion. II, 10 'iarcs that the free ranges longer
practicable desirable. ana says that the majority OF
the cattle OF the United states vor the leasing Of
the public lands Texas cattle trail and an ami
nal Industry bill The statement IS ma ic that one sixth
of all the cattle herds the Missouri River ara
owned or controlled by Englshmen WHO feed their cat
lie on free American grass and gradually driving
Americans ont of the cattle business Tue latter appeal
grow against foreign capital and favor cheap beef
for hOme consumption