davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-04-09

1.-THE best coffee makers" said an old
gentleman with mouth watering sort of an
expression illuminating his whole .coun-
tenance :. were the soldiers of the old
Union army. TO begin with, they had the
very best of coffee You may not know il,
but the contract that pnt the very best Java
in the hands of the soldiers was engineered
by an old army officer, who contended that
cup Of good, strong coffee would pnt
more spirit and fight into tired and dis
couiagcd soldier than anything else hat
could be given him And he insisted that
whatever else might be bad, coffee should
be good, aud it was. The boys learned in
time just how 10 make il. In the first
montlisa great deal of coffee was spoiled in
the making bs company cooks. But in the
latter years of the service each man carried
his own coffse-pot and made his pint or
quart of coffee to. suit his taste. A soldier
who loved coffee became more absorbed in
the process of getting that feature of his
breakfast just right than in preparation FOR
battle, and one Of the most spiteful and
bloodiest battles l ever saw grew ont of q
cavalry attack on camp just as the boys
were in the midst of their coHec-malSing.
lHica1o Iater-Octqa, II N
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-04-09

&C. w. RITTENHousE, No. South
Union st., Lambertyille, below the old
bank, has Just received new stock of
Embroideries, cheaper than ever offered
in Lambertyille. Call and you will be
convinced. Also, a lot of Window Cur
taius at half value--something. new
Children's White aud Calico Dresses, Iu-
fant's Robesand Ladies' Muslin Under
wear, far below any ever offered previ-
ously. +. 13.-tf
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-04-09

Next Monday our city election will
occur Tonight the Republican Ward
meetings win be held, and tomorrow
evening, atLyceum Hail, the City, Con-
vention will meet to nominate cityof3cers
There appeals to be considerable interest
in The questienwu IS
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-04-09

The Printers Circular, Philadelphia,
opens its nineteenth volume with hand
some new cover and with new type
throughout. 1t is a beautiful specimen of
typography and the literary contents are
worthy of their dress. 1t is an excellent
magazine, full of instructive matter, and
merits the patronage of all printers and
publishers. r. S. Menamin, Esq, the
editor and publisher, is to be congratu
lated that the Cireular like its EDITOR
grows better and handsomer as it grows
older
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-04-09
/ IL Newark IS prepared a medicine tnowaas 5 o
! Kinsey's Phosphorus Tonic

The Ingredients OF which are M secret being
published for all Ia read, aud which medicine, OF
rather he combination Gifts Ingredients Is the
invention of Mr.. JouN H. KiNsEY, pharnaecut-
list, who has the confidence aud respect of every
physician in Newark : 'kISsEY's T0SIe' reals NJ
Si60 per hottie. Each bottle contains Thirty Discs,
and each dose costs five cents The Ingredients are
costly but each ONT Is specific tof cortnin tie
seases. Sickness comes unlimited. How many per-
sons al this time of the year do not feel languid
and heavy At no other season Is the drowsy di1-
illness so prevalent. You lack appetite yo,ir steel
is htfal. You are run down. No pariculalss tiseake
has manifested ITSELF but The cond ition' ar your
system is low and needs toning. serious eouse-
qGences are apt to follow this Summers lasdtQde,
of medcine, hence this is the time to fnthy' your
system against the debimting effects of slfmmer
weather by takiuu n-F
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-04-09

John L. Wilson, of this city, has
leased the Upper Min, in this city, recently
occupied by Messrs. Holcomb & Niece. :;
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-04-09

If you want to see some of the latest
styles of furniture. call on Titns, 46
Corytll ST., Lambertvillc. 1H
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-04-09
Fourth Congressional District Re
publican Contention.

at RuVetSsob SVHcCSetVH.
The Republican electors of the Fourth
Congressional District of New Jersey,
comprising the Counties of Hunterdon,
Somerset, Sussex and Warren, and all
other voters without regard to past polisi
cal differences, are requested to send de |
egates to a District Convention to be held
at the TRENTON HOUSE. Trenton, on
THURSDAY, APRIL 17Tm, at II o'clock,
A. NJ, for the purpose of electing Two
Delegates and Two Alternates to the
Republican National Convention, which
will assemble at Chicago on the THIRD
DAY OF JUNE NEXT, to nominate caudi
dates fol President and Vice President, to
be supported at the next general election.
The basis of representation under this
call, will be one delegate for each two
hundred Republican votes cast at the last
Presidential Election, and one delegate
for each portion thereof exceeding one
hundred votes; provided each township
a1d ward shall be entitled to at least one
delegate
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-04-09

Largest assortment Of Trimmed Hats
and Bonnets ever exhibited in this city,
at Van Horns Millinery Department.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-04-09

!
All the members present excepting Cal
Lao. The Treasurer's report showed the
following to be the state Of the treasury,
, on the LIST inst:
Due the Municipal Fund 1923 %
Due the School Fund, 1889 IA
Due Board of Health, "a SO
Due from Treasurer, $2,437 SO
| A petition was received from Mrs. FL
len Foster, owner OF property ON the N :.
w. corner Of Bridge and Union streets,
asking permission to put cess pool for
the same, on the premises. The PROPOSE
ton was to place the same fifteen feet
under the surface, well cemented, and
under such regulations as the Council
might prescribe. Referred to Street Com
mittee.
Tho Chief Engineer Of the Fire De-
partment, made his annual report, flor
such portion of the year as he has been
in Office, showing the membership to be
as follows; Union, 81 Hibernia, IS (;
Fleet Wing, 3S +; total, 1877 members
The department was reported to be In
good condition, and the fire plugs in good
order. The Hbernia is out of service for
few days. undergoing slight repairs.
Ono fire plug was frozen up in the month
of January, tho others remained in order
all Winter. The Chief recommended
that new hose company be formed in
the Third Ward. lie also reported that
more hose was needed for the two en-
gines, some of the old hose being rotten
and unfit for service. Recommendations
were made in regard to new badges, &c.
The report was referred to the Fire De-
partment Committee.
The Street Committee reported in favor
of the crossing asked on Perry street,
favored the same, but it was deemed best
to lay the matter over for The action of
the new Council.
The Committee Oh City Property re-
ported having had one Of the cells of the
lookup lined with iron, as authorized by
Council, at an expense slightly within the
estimate of 5000, but had deemed it best
to pus wooden floor over the iron one,
the bill for which had not yet been re-
ceived. This bill would cause the entire
cost, including painting the iron, to ex-
coed the estimate little.
Mr.. Smith called the attention of the
Council, to the bad condition of the lock-
up, as found by the committee, which was
caused, not SO much from the want of
cleanliness, as from want of proper venti-
la.ion; the only ventilation the cess pools
attached to the cells have, being directly
into each cell ITSELF whilst absolutely
needed accommodations for tramps are
entirely lacking Tho matter was IN.
formally laid over, with the understand
ing, that it should be brought up 10 the
new Council.
There being a vacancy in the office of
Ward Clerk in the Third Wand, George
W. Akers was elected to fill the position.
The salaries of the city officers for the
year, were ordered paid, which with the
usual monthly expenses, and other bills,
caused tho amount Of orders directed to
be drawn, to reach 81 ,233.37.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-04-09

Ourrecent purchase
of Dry Goods, Notions,
Boots and Shoes, Car
pets, Oil Cloths, Wood
4 WillOWWare, Glass
ware Queensware.
Groceries, &C. have
been much lslFgerthan
any previOus season.
We invite intending
purchasers to give us
a call before buying.
and exa mine our
I Stock. We exchange
for all kinds of cOun-
try produce for which
we have facilities for
paying the hig Ii es t
prices. WE OFFER
CIR EAT INDUCE E.
M e NTS TO CAS- III
BUYERS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-04-09

Grand .Turors.

Grand Jurors.
The Spring term of our County Court,
began yesterday Tuesday, The follow.
ing named gentlemen comprise the Grand
Jury:
John l.. Jones (Foremanl, Raritan.
John Quick, Raritap
John G. Crammer, Clinton.
Jacob 5. Hurder, East Amwell.
James Ii. Callau, Lambertyillc.
Phineas X. Hazen, Lambertvile.
Henry c. Dilley, West Amwell.
Hugh J., Waiford, Frenchtown.
Thomas Rogan, Holland.
john w. Queen, Alexandria.
John w. Young, Franklin.
John s. Cramer, High Bridge.
Isaac Thatcher, Readington.
Josiah Cole, Readington.
Peter Polhemus, Kingwood.
William Craig, Tewksbury.
Lambert T. NORMAN, Delaware.
Joseph Haines, Delaware.
Lawrence IL. Trimmer, Lebanon.
Charles Creveling, Lebanon.
Whitfield w. Kels, Union.
John Hance, Bethlehem.
Jacob Haekett, Bethlehem.
Augustus K, Smith, town of Clinton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-04-09

Owing to the cold weather, but few
shad are caught at our fisheries.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-04-09

AT the meeting of st. Elmo Com
mandery, No. IA, X. T.. of this city,
held last evening, the following officers
were chosen and Installed:
Eminent Oommander.-J. B. Jones
Generallissimo-John Lilly.
Captain Generals. A. Finger.
Prelate-Wm. H. Wilmot.
Sr. Warden-J. J. Lair.
Jr Warden-- William WEIGH.
Observation-Disclosures Schulhaus.
Recorder--W. FL. Titus.
Standard Bearer William Bastian.
Sword Bearer-H G. Hunt.
Warden--H. o. Woodworth.
Sentinel-James Whyte.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-04-09

List of Letters remaining unclaimed
in the Post Office at Lambertville, Hun
terdon county, Nj, for 80 days, April
8, 1884: 5ssF of6
Miss Leah w. Hunt,
Miss Mary NJ Han,
Edward G. Phillips.
CLARK PIERsoN. r. NJ. !
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-04-09

The largest line Of Seeleys Hard
Rubber Trusses in town, at Johnsons
Drug Store.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-04-09

Cooking stoves, Ranges and Heaters.
have very large stock of Cooking
Stoves, Ranges and Heaters now offered
at very low prices. Have also the Adams
& Westlake's Non-Explosive Oil Stove
the very best in USE. Tin Roofing
and Spouting. Stove repairs of all kinds
constantly on hand. House furnishing
goods, &C., &c. J. ]. LAIR, AZ Bridge ST.,
Lambertville.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-04-09
Court Proceedings.

Court froceeungs. s4ft
The IIunterdon County Court COM
menced on Tuesday, at Pennington. Lam
bertylle was represented ON the Grand
Jury by Messrs. p. X. Hazen aud James
II. Callan. The Chief Justice charged
the Grand jury specially, hat the selling
of intoxicating drink by the quart and al
lowing 1t TO be drank on the promises,
was violation Of law, and that indict-
ment should be funnd in such cases.
The following tavern licenses were
granted: enatA1
Mrs. Mark Dcylin, High Brigde How
ard Metler, Alexandria Alahlonf Bon
Smith, Bethlehem; Edward S Hum
Lambert Humphrey, Pennington Eman-
Readington; William II Fo.ce. FlemiDg-
ton ] b Weller, Clinton y r sRitten-
house, Ringoes William Apgar, French.
town Austin Clark, Tewksbury George
Schepck, Bethlehem Calvin Hill, Rari-
tan "a W Baldwin. Kingwood Joseph
Opdyke, Frenchtown; John w Lowe,
Clinton Davis Tnylor Alexandria.
Licenses were refused to Edw. Palmer,
Pennington. and William Loudenberger,
Lebanon. sssa t's t9ts
? Remonstrancos against p Hodgkiss
and James Smith, Of Lebanon, were pre-
sented and arguments will be heard on
Friday. A remOnstrancc was presented
against James S Holden, of Milford, but
as the only reason urged against it, was
general opposition to hotels, the Chief
Justice stated that the court felt bonnd
to grant it, as hotel was needed at1 Mil
ford, If anywhere. It'll
One case upon the list was tried, but as
no others were ready in the morning, the
court adjourned at noon for the term.
:. On next Tuesday The court will meet
for the purpose of trying the criminal
cases.
& az ~ s & l NJ u y -.--t~---- se
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-04-09
COFFEE IN THE ARMY.

Orders taken for Sheet Music, al
Johnson's Drug Store.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-04-09

The Hope.ceH Herald has changed
hands. Mr.. Leigh retires, and J. s.
Lawrence becomes editor and publisher.
A portrait appears over the SalutatoFy in
last weeks issue, which is, VIC presume,
intended for portrait OF the editor lie
looks to be considerably frightened at his
novel position and yet there is in the lower
Jaw an evidence &C detesmi6aion 10
estandsthe storm G But We mnstconfcss
we aIe unable to decide whether be is
white or ''colored.n lie is considerably
coiored in the picture II ythe portrait
does .not-beiie him, the 'pretty school
mans, about which The former editor
wrote sd much, will not be likely TO trou-
BILE him. But notwithstanding all this.
We. wish the new editor success in his un.
dertakiug, and hope that he may grow
prettier as liz grows older
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-04-09

Council Items.
The regular meeting for the present
month, was held last Monday evening.
All the members present excepting Cal
Lao. The Treasurer's report showed the
following to be the state of the treasury,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-04-09

: 5000 extra. fine pure Jersey Wake-s
field Cabbage Plants, lwintered, ready to
set ont without risk, for sale at eleven
gers Garden. Come along, friends, il
you want cabbage as early as that brought
from below. ape ct
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-04-09

--Messrs. uoicomo % Niece, tile popu-
lar millers, lately of the upper Mill, in
this city, have removed from it, their
lease having expired, and have formed a
partnership with Mr. f. +. Lear, un-
der the firm name of Lear, Holcomb &
Niece. They will hereafter be found at
the lower mill (Lear's). As that mill has,
since it has been transformed into roller
mill, capacity of six tons of -four per
day, more than three times as much as
formerly, the new firm have the facilities
for doing much more business than the
two mills did with the old machinery.
All these gentlemen being not only ex-
cellent practical millers but accommo-
dating and pleasant gentlemen, their
farmer friends and other customers will
be glad to know of the new consolidation
In connection with the milling business,
the firm will also run the saw mill and
plaster mill adjoining the flour mill and
will keep a general stock Of lumber.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-04-09

The Methodist Conference at New
ark adjourned on Wednesday of last week,
The following appointments were made
for this county; Clinton, S. D. Decker;
High Bridge and Lebanon, w. II. Nc
Cormick; Cokesbury and Califon, G. r.
Snyder; Meehanicssille and Centreville,
E. S. Jamison; Glen Gardner and juno
ton, w, W. Voorhees,; Frenchtown, l. N.
Vansant; Kingwood and Rosemont, C. A.
Wambaugb; Milford and Little York to
be supplied by f. S. Pitling; New
Germantown and Fairmount, G.. II.
Winans; Quakertown, G. Clark; Asbury
and Bethlehem, Isaac Thomas; Blooms
bury, j. Timbrel; Everittstown and Mt.
Salem, Adds Albro; Pennington, S. r.
Rooney; Sergeantsyille and Stockton, A.
L. Smith; Stanton and Allentown, w. w.
Vanderhoof; Union and Pattenbury, T. s.
fiaggerty. M
, 1884-11-14
Personal

y. W. Hugus, Of Rawlins, is in the
city.
& Al Guthrie Of Clark Neb.. IS in
the city.
W. s. Keller came up from Denver
Last evening.
w. w. CorIstt has returned from Lar
annie City.
Geo 7. Holt leaves today for Denver
and 81 Iou;s
Rev Dr Rafter noturned last evening
from Fort Collins
IN u.-.,~anns, Iou;.
-oeDa-Ss.
n N.Lohnun - Pho .. 1or;.
c..,l1 TsSma~s;sS
a. DiacN,iuse' u 'ne we" io'A
"ee1f'S' Is III 'ne eiy'
MISS hitty Taylor returned Yesterday
"oni " week > WISH al 0iuneS'
Mn- n. j. OBrien, who has been
quite Ill. is now slowly recovering.
Mrs. L. A. Reed, who has been absent
In the East for the past two months, is
expected back to-day.
At the Railroad Hotel. W II Brintz,
Omaha; Charles J George, Ed Mitchell,
St. Louis; F Ettinger, Philadelphia.
Mrs. G f Eppleston was taken III
"Wednesday morning lint was annarentlv
, 1884-11-14

The church reception held Mt the par
lors of the Congregational Church last
evening was a pleasant event. The OBJ
ject of these receptions is to afford social
enjoyment to the people of the parish and
specially to the young folks. The attend
ance last evening was large and in addi-
ton to the social features of the reception
the following programme was rendered:
instrumental Duet, by Miss Belle Mar
tin and Miss Helen McCrum.
Reading, "Pyramus and Thisby," by
Mrs. DR.. Wyman.
Recitation, "Concha," (Bret Hare) by
Miss McCrum.
Reading, 'The Good Old Times" by
Miss Mary II. Sanders.
Solo, "Unforgotten Songs" by Mrs.
Charles Masten.
, 1884-11-14
LOVE AND LAW.
A synopsis of the New Play by Milton
Mobiles.

Mr.. Milton Mobiles is the author of the
four act drama Lore and Lac. 1t has a
pleasing spice ofcomedy in it and although
its motive is not original, yet the adiuncts
are so. The story in brief refers to JAS
per Craddock" (NIr. o. II. Barr, who is
the black sheep of a wealthy English fam
ily, and is disinherited for his ~wickedness.
He causes Giovanni Cont" (Mr. G. W.
Barnum), a villainous Italian organ
grinder to abduct his (Craddock's) niece,
Rita" miss Dollie Nobles), to whom
his father had willed his estates after cast
ing off his son. ''Craddock'' who has
married a village girl secretly, wins the
hand of Helen Montague Miss Hern-
DOM, an English lady of wealth, but just
after his bigamous marriage is sentenced
to fifteen years penal servitude for par
ticipation in a diamond robbery. Cont"
brings Rita to New York, and makes
her his unwilling slave as she grows up.
She is rescued from him by Felix
O'Paf' (Mr. Milton Nobles), an attor-
ney, formerly Of Dublin, Alw Of New
York, who finally establishes her identity
and foils "Craddock" in the %latter's sub
sequent villainies upon his release from
prison, and causes everything to end hap
PLY.
The play has several strong situations,
notably in the last act, where "O'Paff"
c~leverly counterfeits the wiley Italian in
order to make "Craddock' confess he had
caused the abduction of the child. The
play is smoothly written, and every char
acter is well filed, the audience fully rec
ognizes the merit of the author and his
capital deIineation of the philosophic cool
and humorous young Irish attorney.
, 1884-11-14
suNDRY SINNERS.
Gleanings From the Police Courts for
One Day.


Henry johnson tossed his tangled locks
in Justice Lees Court yesterday and dc
family plead not guilty to n charge Of
drunkenness His rcd eyes, penetrating
breath and vague recollection of the Incl
dents of the previous evening we're ac-
cepted as evidence of his guilt and he will
lull himself to sleep on the floor of the
City Jail for a few nights yet to come.
Harry Ramsey, or Ramsden, who, on
Wednesday stole two boxes of cigars from
the Union Mercantile Company, had a
preliminary hearing before Justice Lee
yesterday. He denied the charge against
him and endeavored to show that the
cigars had been sold to him out Of the
back door by one of the minor employees
of the house. He was found guilty as
charged and was sentenced to the County
Jail for ten days.
r. Houser, a clerk in tie employ Of. A.
Adamsky, rushed into Justice Fishers
office yesterday and made Il complaint
against Mrs. Ellen Conroy. According to
Houser's complaint, Mrs. Conroy had
committed a henious offense by tearing
down a ladder" Just how, when and
where the aforesaid ladder was torn down
as aforesaid, will be explained at
o'clock this afternoon. Mt which hour the
case will be heard.
The man Phillips, who was accused of
stealing a meat wagon and who was re-
Gently captured in Colorado, arrived in
Cheyenne yesterday morning. The affair
has been dragged before the public at
various and sundry hines, but practically
ended with Phillips return. He was
discharged from arrest, the complications
Of the affair were satisfactorily settled and
no criminal charges will be made against
him.
, 1884-11-14
rue nrsrrrcr couRT.
PrOcesdings Of the Day Including tho
Grand Jury,s Report,


TIE District Court convened at $3.50
o'clock yesterday morning pursuant to
a~djournlnent, Chief Justice Lacey pre-
siding.
Tanser vs==Clark, Calland and Hunth;
motion,to dismiss overuled.
Bates& Cory vs. Dickson referred To
Vincent Roscn to take testimony
Culver 4 Arnold VS.. Graham; demurrer
confessed.
Idleman Bros. vs.. Osborne & Ryan; de-
murrer argued and sustained.
Ella Hamilton vs.. B. II. Smalley; mo
ton made to affirm Judgment below and
dismiss
Dan UIlman VS.. Ella Hamilton ms
above.
The grand jury came into Court and
presented an indictment against George
Wilson marked NOT a true bill Viii
son was arrested and committed to jail on
the srd Of May for stealing a saddle from
j. c. King. He has been in jail nearly
seven months but viii now be released.
The jury also returned an indictment
against Annie Mercer marked mot a true
bill. Thus ends the trouble that became
conspicuous in connection with the com
plications at the office of the Stock Jour
nal last Summer.
Keeler & Keith VS.. Ellison; demurrer
sustained and five days given to amend.
Carroll Va Carroll; decree of divorce.
Adjourned to $3.50 o'clock this morning.
, 1884-11-14

The following sales of Western cattle
are reported by telegraph from the Chi
cago stock yards:
Hunter, 3 cars Americans. weight L.
$40, at IS. 30; 3 cars Americans, weight
1,175, at 81
The Continental Company, le cars
Texans, weight 900, at $4.25.
Seiben, 10 cars Americans, weight L.
300, at s5.40.
Studduth, 9 cars Americans, weight
1880, at So IS.
Pratt, II cars %tailings, weight 900, at
sS.75.
The Standard Company, 7 cars Texans.
weight l,Ol5, at 81. so; 3 cars COWS, weight
s65, at 50. IS.
Kingsbury, % cars Americans. weight
l,l35, at $500.
Fisher, Q cars Americans, weight los,
at $500; 2 cars same, weight l,l55, at
$4.95; 3 cars same, weight l,ls5, at
81. 95; 6 cars same, weight l los, at 81. 10;
2 cars COWS, weight 955, at 1895; 2 cars
t~ailings, weight 9s5, at S3.75.
Receipts $500. Market dull. Natives
Is cents lower. Range cattle steady.
, 1884-11-14

From the Big Horn Sentinel.
We learn from N. Darlington, a hunter
of this section, hat wolves and bears are
killing cattle by the dozen on the ranges
in the vicinity Of Dutch and Badger
creeks. One day. last week, our inform
ant while hunting deer in hat vicinity,
came across the carcasses of five head in
one gulch, three of them calves, one year
ling and a two-year-old, evidently the
work of a bear, the track of one measur-
ing nine inches being seen around the
slaughtered animals. Here is food for
thought for the ~stockgrowers. Let them
call a meeting of their association and
take steps to remedy this growing evil
By offering a handsome reward for the
scalp of each wolf or bear killed-in con-
junction with the bounty offered by the
county-suficient inducement would be
held out for hunters to put in their time
in the determination of these animals,
which otherwise threaten incalculable in
jury to the stock interests of Northern
Wyoming.