davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13
For Rows and Young Men-Country.

For Boys and Young Men-Country.
4 GOOD BOARDING SCHOOL for your
n hoy @1y Gs qbI Tfen Sy h @ l
ALEXANDER INSTITUTE Military Board
~ ing SCHOOL White Pl prisc r., o = WILLIS PHI D.
1T TARRYTOWN- ON-HUDSON, y. y,
O. WIS iIIK0P STARR A. NJ, Principal
BACKWARD and INVALID BOYS.-Thc UNI
ID degned an eSpere9ced physician ana M11.
the care ana Instruction Dr. b wi WILGl1ls6N Lyme
RETIrS MILITARY ACADEMY, STAN
io {{oese or busnos For paTjcurs send for catalogues
DORDENTOWN, \. J.-Mitary Institute.
ID Prepares COLLEGE business Finely located health
u'"H' thorough I lev. WM G. B6&T% 4 NJ Principal.
ROYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
AZ colege Conditioned Or rejected o9rqdalg; c92s1e
DOYS' SELECT FAMILY SCHOOL. West
al ,j aSs ccuTs i0'"'0" iE% Si: DA6 A.
POYS BOARDING SCHOOL-Throg's Neck,
scientific WG Schools and e@TS opsn IT, fS o SeG
apply to '''''0' B. T. HIEHINGi0N, NJ pm
LAKE MILITARY ACADEMY,
Nu'g Mhj v. A FLINT Principal
CHILI SEMINARY.-A thoroughly Christian
country expenses Moderate Noith C6iG Monroe co. - s.
CORNWALL HEIGHTS SCHOOL.-Collcge
y preparatory scieathc and business STUDIES ne" gyn4
mum man, '''''' ., COBB. \. NJ. Principal,
CornwaLon. HUDSON y. y.
COLLEGIATE. COMMERCIAL and MILL
" TARY INSTITUTE Ncw.Hayen Conn. Preparatory
oCqlege the Scientific schools and Business WIN board
rowing skating swimming, &c. Chartered by the state OF
g = Scram a6f military W 81 IS nca po
COTTAGE GROVE SCHOOL, poughkcepsie,
~ N " prepares boys for college. scientific and Govern
"'''' ''"OO' anu O' Ou''"''N JOHN MILEY Principal.
nR. PINNEOS FAMILY SCHOOL, for ten
boys @ Sop I SdoG5 Cor o9 hG or
and healthfuness. Terms moderate.
nR. HOLBROOK'S
~ M iFIG lfya sGN =! p.
NeOP'n' Wednesday evening ReS Sfee4So F1 D.
FOR BOYS under 10. Number limited TO 20.
Cornwall.on hudson. n Y.
FLUSHING INSTITUTE, Flushing n. Y
s 11DOOl l0' D Address z i fXIRchLD
FREEHOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold, n. j.
0,-DO'l' Rev. A. G. CHAMBERS, Principal
EAST GREENWICH ACADEMY,
EAST GREENWICH. RI.
Complete courses IN Literature and Art with first
class Commercial College Attention given 10 Industrial
Easy acccss healthful in situation located Naragan
@oas ds ' from "s boston ' F term Ssf@'
September l. Winter term December 3 Send for catalogue
Principal
$1,000. -. NEw.YoRK, Canandaigua
tORT HILL, home school for boys. Num-
Il Der limited " ~. Terms $500. circulars address
Rev. JAMES HAT1RICK LEE.
GRANVILLE MILITARY ACADEMY,
~ North Granville, ". Y $50 miles nor tn OF saratoga
EMERSON g. CLARK, A. NJ, C.E
Principal.
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY.
Il Il Worcester Mass begins 2Gth year Sent 9th
Q. b METCALF. A. M Superintendent
IRVING INSTITUTE, Tarrytown, n. Y.-Re-
opens september 10 Boys prepared for college for
MOUNTAIN INSTITUTE, Haverstraw, n.
AVA 7, LAVALETTE WILSON, A. NJ. PRINCIPAL A
home sclol for ak boys Pleasant ccular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13
NORWICH Line no BOSTON, WORCEs-
NETWORK AND THOUSAND ISLAND

Via NewYork Ontario and Railway and daily Tia.
Of steamers from OswegO Including sunday touching at
Kingston Canada Clayton Alexandra Bay PLEASANT est
route TO Thousand Islands Night express with Pu man
sleepers, leaves New fork p arrives Oswego TAO
boat leaves on arrival Of train Day express leaves
g:Oa
Depot and ferries NewYorx foot Of Cortandt Desbros
and West 42dst Time tables tickets and copies
summer H9mes at Nos 1914 2Q7. 2gl, 800 94e. 1928
Broadway. No 1877 shave. 1853 East l25tn.s, roa
sQaLe Ia brooklyn Courst Annex oaice s3s Fulton
J. c. ANDERSON. General PGssenz Agent - statest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13

Street Ferries as follows
G2O 7:2U b. $50 80 and 10 Limited) II. 1910 J. 90
$40, T. . 8, and p. ant l. night sundays 6Aj g.
- Limited and Oa m. A. 8, Z and p and IL night
Trains leaving New.YOv- daily, except sunday 500
$50 ll6 a. m, l. 3 1, and m connect at Tren
ton Camden
Returning trains leave Bro1ds station, Pllalephs l2o
500 ABS except MOCday Coo -;F0. 500 $50
H. and 1859 Uimited Express l3p and 500 %. M l.
s. D. s. $50 lao. 7;45 and on sunday ZOl, 3l5i
800 L. 4y5 $40 4, lj;20 Iimite A. $50. TAO, 1i5
aud p m. Leave Philadelphia via Camden, $50 a.
Tc9e oHiccs 49, 40, and 944 Broadway. Aston Hou.y
and foot OF Desbrosses aud Cortland streets Il,
and Brooklvn Annex station, f00r u iu,tOu-st,
FTookIyu: Bushs Hotel H0boSen; station. Jersey Cty
Immigrant Ticket Oce 80 Battery Place ana Cast, Car
den. .
baggage from hotels and residences.
CHARLES T. PUtu. J r. WOOD.
Gtuer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13
WESLEYAN ACADEMY

one ofc ha dozen best preparatory classical Schools in
gland Excellent facilities IN Acdd rmc studies Music
Painting. Industrial science aud Commercial studies mo
advance cover all tuition In tho
AciIrmC Courses. together with ued
amount hing, rent heating. and al neces
expenses except books, tOn'ry Hghts and
contingencies Tor tho Fa Term Of twelve weeks beginning
EEV. G. NJ STEELE, PRINCIPAL
MIlbraliam MasA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13
NEW JERSEY STATE MODEL SCHOOL,

= y,
Select Barring school for Young Ladies and Gentlemen
Schools and i.oar,lug Halls separate aut distinct.
This school oilers 10 both young ladie md Gcuemon an
pcIor 2dyantIac' in a ia departments VIZ: Mathematical
tassict al Scientific, Musical, Drawing French
and German
Total Cost Board Tuition Pooks &C. 5000 per year
For Catalogue containing full Information address
". HASBEOi Ch,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13
EXPIRES. Tran'leaye NeYoFA De,broses and Cortland

DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EeUIP
MENT, AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSIST .
EHT WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13
Brooklyn.

brOOkIVn.
DROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY.
ID FOR YOUNG LADIES.
The Fail Term the will be in september 2ith
The ADVANTAGES tnshel education are superior the
appointments Ia way library apparatus cabinets of Nat
NAL History ETC. being liberal Illustrated lectures on the
Fine Modern Languages and Music taught by masters
In -truc ton thorough Home influences he best.
CHARLES T.. WEST. Ii D., Principal
1873 Montague St, Brooklyn, /. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13
KINGSTON ACADEMY.-An English and

IA classical school for both sexes prepares thoroughly
college; special attention given sciences mathematics
AMI modern languages. Tut 900 mOdrIate board reason
auc; location hcaltlful Address
FRANCIS j. CHENEY. :. NJ. Principal
klng.tnn. lI-ter o. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after Aug 4, 1884.
GREAT TRUNK LINE


AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave via Desbrosses and COrtaDt sss
Ferries as follows
Hsrrsburg Pittsburg the West and South with Pullman
Palace Cars attached m and p. daily New YORK
and Chicago Limited OF Parl0r Dining Smoking and sleep
Ing Cars at a. every day. 4
Wllhamsport Lock Haven m p m CORY ana file AZ
connecting at Cory for Ttusve Petroleum centre
Baltimore Washington and the South. Limited Washugol
Express Of Pullman Paror daily except sunday, ID
RR, at $40 90 and $50 3:40 aud and night
via d and o. r. r. and m. and 2 night sunday va
and p r.. r. 6l5 a M p. m and II night VIA b. and y.
For Atlantic CITY except Sunday with through car D.
For Cape May. except Sunday. ll;lOa.
Long Branch Bay Head Junction, and inferno s'e stations
$40 49,, and p M on sunday, AS, AMI u.
. 3 p. m. DO not stop az Asbury Park ..
Boats OF Brooklyn with througl
Jersey City, sforing speedy and direct TRANSFER lot
Trains arrlye-From Pittsbury $40 and n 73O and
1920 p m. daily, and a. N daily except Monday From
$780, $50 800, 1000 and 1898 p m sunday, IS, $40
From PhadePaa $50 800. go 60 Z c1c-p, Monday
g:Sg $50 1850 LIS l,S0 2 N l20; 2.3tO, 10 D. 80 319f
$50 500, G3j $50 7:05, 1885 A. nj $40 80 $50, 1907
1920 aud 1895 II.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINEl
20 TRAINS EACH way wEFKDAYs. AND . on
PHIA IN NEN.YOKK
DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED TeUIP
MENT, AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSIST
ENT WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
Express TrainSleave NewYork Desbrosses Cortland
Street Ferries as follows
G:90 7:2O $40 % and 10 Limite) H. 1910 e. m 500
a al W " Ia a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13

DOPULAR SHORE LINE.-For Providence
Boston and the East An rail from Central Depot
Three express trains daily Sundays excepted to Boston
sleeping cars sundays At 10 m with palace sleeping
p arrives at Newport 1885 P2Tlor cars attached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13
'i 2EIr TERM OPENS MONDAY, september Is.
Miscellaneous.
| ONDON INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE,

spring Grove. near Iscworth MillcscN West England
70 miles from Hyde Park corner miles from Richmond
Founded un Ter the auspices Of the late Richard Golden In
Huguraod by H. X IL The Prince Of Wales July TO- 1851.
French and German taught 10 every boy Terms 90 aud
90 guneaA Arrangements De made for pupils t0 stay
during the vacations 10 spend them In Franco or Germany
Head master II r.. LADELG, VI. a r. g. \ Prosnectuses
be had OF KELL & CO.. 402 BrOOme-st, New FORK,
where references 10 parents Of American pupils can also DO
obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13
TO PHILADELPHIA.

20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEKDAYS AND on
SUNDAY STATIONS IL pHILADEL
PHIA Z IN NEN.YOKk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13
For Both Sexes-Country.

A GOOD summer home; instruction if dc
"A sired highest city references reasonable charTe1
LAMBERT ACADEMY, Wilton, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13

BOSTON SCHOOL OF ORATORY.
- Full course TN o YEARS; shorter course ONE YEA
The Desare system OF Gesture aud a complete
voagl framing Term begins Oct Apply at Somerset
Bo-t H. Mass after oct lst Jth from D To u a. m TO
circulars address MOSES TRUE BROWN Principal,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13
,ALTIM0RE AND OHIO RAILROAD,
I EHIGH VALLEY D.-passanco,

Z
trains leave depot foot OF Cortanlt
at $40 M $40 and p m for Easton RetheIsT 49,
town, Reading, Mauch Chunk Wikesbarre Iowan5 yS
verify ThsCs Geneva Lyons, Buffalo West DIN =
through coaches run daily Local trains at m and "a
2. N. for Easton. Bethlehem and Coplsy. ''"
Trains leaving $40 a ! and 3s0 y m connec, e..
all points in Mshanoy aud HszleOn regions Snnds.
trains local for Mauch Chunk $40 Leave Maueb Ta
at D.. N"~AS
General Eastern Office. No. 2s5 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13

-. ~ go 70 LAKE GEORGE and RETURS ,tcs OyhN
curing seas1n Troy Boats CITIZENS Line sfasgr,' yo9t
~ i lp1 ana SARATOGA leave Pier ~ Norm 49, LIZ
hsophcr 1sy except saturday, at NJ o7 aects tSst
touches at Albsny. 'N'' '"'nys ssansr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13

STAMFORD. CONN.
= MISS AIKEN's School for Youpg Ladies' begins Sep
.4ta1,a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13

Broadway reopcns Monday sept ]. This IS the pract.
cal business school OF the city and undoubtedly the most
thorough school Of the kind anywhere 1t is the school OF
and young who desire 10 90 rlgl end
business What taught there every business
know, and much that Is taught cannot beeaned
elsewhere we'll The school has been established now Tor
twenty seven years fourshue never 50
has representatives. in the best bust
the city and IL everywhere spoken OF 40 "a
'nrsrate school tits rStrate school, and now u the
best time inquire about IT, Call az rooms take elevator or
'"O l'- PACKARD, s)5 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13

YOUNG LADIES' SEMINARY, Freehold, NJ.
i Healthy location superior teaching ana acGomm9datiqns
4lstyear REV FRANh ChANDl-hiT ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13

A PARENTS will find (frec) best SCHOOLS,
~ CITY, country and Europe solid tuition board and
discipline at LEGENDREs eTican.EuTopean Teachers
I'm / a prnl
, 1884-01-19
THE LITTLE WHITE DRESS.

BY W. p
Under the shade of a cottonwood tree,
One day In the Indian summer
While the zephyrs across the alfalfa lea
Swept with "A whispering murmur,
A stranger, with sad and downcast look,
Stood sadly. penslvely dreaming
Where the waters bright Of n little brook
In the sunllghts glow were cleaning.
Sad pictures OF scenes of other DAYS
upon his weary sight,
As he thought of the many devious ways
He had wandered in through n gloomy
night,
And a tear stole down his pallId cheek
When he thought of those who " ere friendi
no more;
Not one that again would in kIndness speak
Nor welcome again with open door.
And his heart went back to a cottage old
That stood on the dear old homestead farm
Where a mother went home to the gates Of
gold
Where, safe from sorrow and sinful harm.
He had spent the Joyous childhood time;
When the future to him seemed bright and
fair,
Ere he roamed mid the blasts OF IA bitter
CLINE
And fell by the path while walking there,
Thus. dreaming alone, the wanderer stood
Under the shade OF the cottonwood tree
That Sabbath day In a pensive mood,
When a childish voice came over the lea,
And a little girl In n little white dress,
Fair as the lily at silvan pool,
Came saying; Better tum with me, dess;
For, mithter. Ith dom TO Sunday school,
Why not follow, though older grown
Turn back tn the dayG of Tho mast aaatno
Though a harvester still where the seed was
sown,
Bid adieu to n life OF sorrow and pain?
He thought as the little one sped along,
Turning to look whether he would come,
While she lispinglv pTattled a little song
A song oft heard in the childhood home.
She had almost passed from his troubled
sight,
In n moment more would be hid from him
For although the sun shone clear and bright
The eyes of the stranger were weak and
dim,
When he suddenly turned and followed thu
child
As she lightly trlpped DER the covered sod
And the little white dress In the PATHWAY
wild
Led tie stranger into the house Of God,
When the children sang au old refrain
The stranger had heard not before for years
or the Masters gems when He comes again
He in spirit went back through the smiIeI
and tears
To a chlldhood's life that was true and good
And resolved to pull for tire distant shore
Though the waves might dash in AN angry
flood,
In manhood's boat he would s~aiTanct
more.
Though friends be few-distrustul all
Though snareS be set for his weary feet,
And the tongue OF gossip is never still,
This stranger still PAGES his lonely beat;
And ifthey wonder where ere he'll 20,
And ponder and think and try To guess,
The answer is plain. should you care tC
know,
He will follow through life that little white
dress.
DENVER, January 10, 1884.
, 1884-01-19

Everybody here in Cheyenne almost
knows Jack Bowman, who used to be
justice Of the peace at Hat creek, where
he for several years had a ranch and
did a thriving business. Jack finally
went down to the Gunnison country,
and after awhile was elected sheriff.
AS many of us well remember, about
two years ago the news spread far and
wide that he had been shot and killed
while attempting the capture of some
desperadoes.
His friends and neighbors supposed
that such was the case, and when he
turned up all safe and sound he found
that his family had, five days before his
return, caused Grape to be fastened to
his door. Another thing Jack found
was that they had procured a coffin for
him, which they had expected to have
forwarded to the point where his body
would be brought.
Our reporter, who met Jack at Den.
yer during the late convention, and
from whom he a~scertained these facts,
asked him what he did with the coffin.
Jack replied: 81 have got that coffin
yet, and l am going to keep 1t until ]
have use for it. / am not going to put
my family to the expense OF getting an
other one when this one will answer al
purposes"
, 1884-01-19
HALE'S HONEY OF HoREHOUND
AND TAR.

For che cure Of coughs, colds, inhu-
enza, h~oarseness, difficult breathing and
all affections of the throat, bronchial
tubes and lungs leading to consump-
ton. This sovereign remedy is COM
pounded from the favorite recipe Of an
illustrious physician and chemist, who
for many years used it with the most
complete success in his extensive pri-
vate practice. He had long been pro-
foundly impressed with the wonderful
virtue Of the plant horehound, in union
with the cleansing and healing proper
ties of tar, extracted from the life prin-
siple of the forest tree Abies Balsemea,
or Balm Of Gilead. For years he was
baffled in his attempts to blend these
great medicinal forces into such a union
that the original power of each would
be preserved, the disag reeable qualities
of common tar removed, and the price
of the compound be within the reach OF
all. At last, after a long cours of
difficult chemical experiments, he found
that, by adding to those five other in
gradients, each one valuable by itself,
he not only obtained the desired re-
suits, but greatly increased the curative
power of the compound. This, having
been thoroughly tested by practice, is
nov offered to the general pvblic as a
safe, pleasant and infallible remedy.
Price 80 cents and 81 per bottle. For
sale by all druggists. Great saving by
buying large size.
, 1884-01-19

the building of a school house in dis
trict No. l, Uinta county.
By MI. Deloney: An act to amend
an act providing for the organization
OF school districts, an act providing for
the manner of conducting school dis
tricts.
BY Mr.. Downey: Amending an act
to provide for territorial and county
revenue.
By Mr.. Snider: To incorporate the
town Of Sheridan.
By Mr.. Coad: To amend the crimes
act Of the territory; to amend the
criminal code of the territory; to
amend Chapter so OF the Session Laws
Of 1882.
By Mr.. Groesbeck: An act to amend
section l Of an act to preserve the pub
lie peace; an act to confirm the acts of
certain corporations; anact to legalize
the acts Of j. B. Blair as notary public.
By Mr.. Teschemacher: An act linn
iting peremptory challenges; an act
concerning preliminary examination Of
persons accused of crime.
The above bills were all referred to
the committee on printing and the
house adjourned until 2 O'Clock.
At the afternoon session an indefinite
leave of absence was granted to Mr..
Bussard on account of sickness.
The report of the territorial treasur-
er was received.
On motion of Mr.. Coad an amend
ment to the rules wa carried, provid-
ing for the introduction and reference
of bills.
An invitation from Ex-Governor
Hoyt to attend a series of entertain
ments to be given by the Literary,
Musical and Dramatic association was
received and thanks returned.
The customary communications from
the council, giving the necessary de-
tails Of the business transacted by that
body were received.
The rules of the house were sus-
pended and the council resolution pro-
viding for furnishing newspapers was
%concurred in with only four dissenting
votes.
The reports of the territorial officers
already received were referred to the
printing committee.
The following minor officers were
then declared the choice of the house:
Assistant chief clerk, Nellis Corthill;
assistant enrolling and engrossing
clerk, II. S. Fowler; page, John Cahill;
J%anitor, Charles Russell; official report
or, j. NJ. Finley.
Under suspension of the rules, Mr..
Grosbeck introduced his bill for an act
to amend the criminal code.
A recess was then taken, after which
Judge Sener appeared and swore in
those officers who had not already taken
the oath.
After receiving a further message
from the council, the house adjourned
until 2 O'Clock Monday.
, 1884-01-19

G.. Guerrero and L.. P. Federmeyer,
the two men who are trundling wheel
barrows from the Pacific to the Allan
tic coast arrived in this city Thursday,
but did not show themselves up until
yesterday. They will remain here two
or three days and then proceed east by
way of Omaha. They left San Fran
cisco October 7, and have travelled thus
far together, the actual race beginning
at this point. Hitherto they have
travelled about twenty miles a day, but
from this out expect to accomplish
from twenty-five to thirty-fve. Guer-
zero is the long distance champion of
the Pacific coast, while Federmeyer has
made this same trip before.
, 1884-01-19

The board Of trustees of the Chey-
enne Daily Democrat publishing COM
pany met last night and organized, with
A. H. Reel, president; c. P. Organ,
vice president; N. N. Craig, secretary;
j. F. Coad, treasurer. A resolution to
purchase the DAILY LEADER was passed,
and this was accordingly done. 1t was
also resolved to change the name of the
paper to the DEMOCRATIC LEADER. j.
G. Baird was chosen general superin-
tendent, and j. b. Morrow business
manager. The name of the publishing
company will be changed to conform to
the title of the paper.
The general superintendent of the
paper will not interfere with Mr..
Baird's law practice, he simply repre-
senting the interest of the stakeholder
as the only practical journalist among
them.
, 1884-01-19

The Old Pioneers are getting organ
lied pretty thoroughly in all respects.
Although they have not held a meeting
of late, yet they will soon do SO.
There are already about sixty who
have subscribed their names to the
constitution, and the names Of over
forty more who will probably join were
handed in to Secretary Mast yesterday.
One gentleman, when asked to sub
scribe his name to the constitution and
bylaws. not only did so, but drew his
check for the sum of 800 as his in
itiation fee. This was a liberal dona-
tion to the funds of the organization,
and the financial affairs of the society,
which were before on a sound basis,
are made doubly SO now.
, 1884-01-19
STEWARD HELD TO BAIL.
$4,000 is the Amount Fixed BY
Judge Lee.

The examination Of o. E. Steward,
charged with conspiracy to steal the
ninety head of cattle from the Little
Venture Cattle company. took place
before Judge Lee yesterday. Messrs.
j. Q. Baird, county attorney, and G..
w. Wright appeared for the territory,
and II. Donzelmann for the defendant.
There were six witnesses examined on
the part of the prosecution, F. W. LAYER
ing, N. K. Boswell, Samuel Brown, j..
Brown, j.. Rodgers, and F. Cantin, the
last named witness being the sheriff of
johnson county.
The testimony tended to show that
the defendant had conspired with other
parties for the purpose of stealing the
cattle in question in this way: A por-
ton Of the testimony-that of one
witness at least-showed that the cattle
were bought by him and others of
Steward and his companions for the
sum Of nine hundred dollars, and that
they-the supposed conspirators, claimed
at the time the cattle belonged to
Steward. Other portions showed the
loss of the cattle, but were not very
definite in regard to the time when the
cattle were first found to be missing.
The identification of the cattle bought
of Steward Il Co. as being the same
cattle lost by the Little Venture Cattle
company was a mater that did not APP
pear so clearly by the testimony as it
had been expected that it would,
Sheriff Cantin, however, was GER
tain and positive as to three
head, and was not so positive as
to the balance. The evidence. how
ever, was such that the prosecution
seemed willing to rest the case without
any misgiyings as to the result. 1t had
been anticipated on the part of the
prosecution that the defendant would
produce several witnesses on his part,
though for what purpose was not very
well understood; but instead of so
doing, the attorney for the defendant
concluded to rest the case on the testi-
mony in behalf of the territory. The
arguments were then made, Mr.. Baird
opening and closing on the part of the
prosecution, and Mr.. Councilman speak
ing for the defense.
Judge Lee announced that he would
hold the defendant to bail in the sum
Of $4,000 until the next term OF court.
In default OF bail the defendant was
recommitted to jail.
Mr.. Donzelmann intimated, however,
that his client would probably be able
to give the required bail within a few
days.
The witnesses were all recognized To
appear at the next term of court in the
sum of $500 each.