davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-10

EXerts a pressure on the bale of 1000, 900
Pounds, the most powerful in the world.
Has loaded the largest cargOes, per ton
measurement, ever taken from an American
port.
The whole number Of Cotton Compressors
III use in this country is ia, of eight different
kinds, As of these are MORSE, and all in
trOduced in the last six years. In the last
three years, 80 MORSE have been built,
and only four of all other kinds COM
bined,
OVER ONE-HALF OF THE ANIERI-
GAN COTTON CROP Is NOW COM
PRESSED, Nv MORSE G0MPRESSORS.
Its use is saving Four to FIVE Million Dol
lars Annually to the crop, in freight chargesf
Several of those erected six years ago lave
now compressed 600, 900 TO 500, 900 bales
each, without breakage or appreciate wear.
Not single brealNge or defect has
ever occurred in any one of the MORSE
COMPRESSORS, built of Cold Blast
Charcoal Iron,
it has made the business OF cotton com
pressing the safest and most profitable Of any
in the South.
Those wanted for next season should be or
dered at once. For particulars address the
sole proprietor.
s. 3. STEERS,
NEW ORLEANS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-10
EXPORTS.

Per steamship City of Augusta, for New
YOrk-534 bales upland cotton, 143 bales sea
island csttOn, $50 bales domestics and yarns,
285 bbs rice, 454 bbs rOsin, A. 100 feet lumber,
40 bbls spirits turpentlne, $50 bbs oil, 16 bbls
fruit, II bales hides, 2,25I boxes fruit, boxes
vegetables, ~ bbls fish, GA bags bones, 27s
pkgs mdse, l6 bbls syrup. IS tons pig iron.
Per steamship Juniata, for Philadelphia
q bales cotton, 80 bbls cotton seed oil, III
bales dOmestics aud yarns, 454 bbls rice, All
bbls rOsln, go bbls spirits turpentne, 42,22l
feet lumber; % bbls oysters, 1919 empties,
bbls fruit ~ boxes fruit, II bbls old junk, .
bales rags, 80 tons pig iron, 50 pkgs mdse.
1925 bales upland cotton, weighing l,644,77S
pounds; 955 sacks cotton seed, weighing $4,000
pounds; 7,15o cane reeds, 6 cedar logs.
Per brig THETA (NOrl, for CrOnstadt-2,550
bbls rosin, weighing l,05l.O35 pounds-S p
ShOtter & Co.
Per brig Emily T Sheldon, for Paysandu via
BrunsWck-2S0 bbs rOsin.
Per schr June Bright, for BOston-263, $40
feet lumber-D Z Bacon & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-10
PASS ENGERa

Per steamship Juniata, for Philadelphia
f w Ryan, and steerage.
Per steamer David Clark from BRUNSWICK
and way landings deck.
Per steamship City OF Augusta. for New
York. w Parker, Miss Estele Heath, G II
Bailey, W Green, + DelOuest, Maynard
Fierrepont, j G Andrews, Zittee and wife,
r Davidson, J L Richards and wife, L Ii
Johnston, & d. Alexander, Commodore w Ii
Shock, Miss O W Harden. G + Mcdonnell. T
r Smith, Rev r DOnnelly, Henry Kuck, 5 "
Woodbridge. q II Mecher, 9 w Strong, + A
Thompson, NJ Thompson, Herbert Doyle, and
S steerage.
Per steamship Chattahoochee, from New
York-M Bernhard, w Payne, A Cornell
and wife, Miss X Marshall, Miss Anna Nor
ton. Mrs E BOrey, c Woodruff and wife, j
johnson. J Mike, NJ Scull, NJ GOetchus
and wife, ID Kohler, Mr. Morgan, Mr. MOnett,
J q TOyland and wife, Mr. Young, + OFT, Miss
Alderman, Mrs Bender. ID MOhOne. Bender.
NJ Helen. A Nan, c Corbin and wife, Miss
ADDISON, Mrs CardWell, 4 Howard and wife, M
B Mearcham. G e Briggs, G W MergReld, Il
Bergman, { w Welle, W L Beers. @ w
Dwelle, 5 b DOwnes, ID BiXley, Miss II How
Ter, Mrs f J LOber, ii A Pape, w Smith, ID \
Coats and wife, w FL Campbell and wife, w
Tallengherst and wife. Mrs Anderson, Mrs
Carpenter, ii Il Olnstead, Clark, III Nell
brook, ii SchenOker, w II Hill. J McKenna.
Steerage-W Stewart, Knight, NJ McEntee,
W Sedel, W Cunningham, Pepp, L O'Brien,
Wing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-10
CQNSIGNFFS

Per Charleston and savannah Railway.
Feb 9-Fordg Once, w w Gordon & Co,
Common. Knoop, IL y Co, Lee Roy Myers, i NJ
Hull, Hammond; II & Co, II Solomon & Son, S
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-10

A great many people feel themselves
gradually falling. They don't know Just
what is the matter, but they suffer from
combination of indescribable aches and
pains, which each month seem to grow
worse. The only sure remedy known that
will o0unteract shis feeling and restore
perfect health IS Browns Iron Btters.
By rapid assimilation it purifies the blood,
drives out disease, gives health and
strength to every portion reached by the
circulatOry system, renews wasted tissues
and restores robust health and strength.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-10
DFpARTED YESTERDAv
SAILED YESTERDAY

Steamer City of Bridgeton. HallOwes, Bruas-
wick and way landings Woodbridge Il Har-
rlman,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-10
Good for Business Houses.

I HAVE Tor sale the BURROUGHS RESI-
L DENCE. q very substantially built brick
house on Congress street, next to the corner
of AbercOrn and fronting Reynolds square.
The house is very rOOmy. and has a large and
solidly built brick outbUilding in the rear, two
stories high. Additional space TO that Occu-
pied by the hogEse can be obtained if desired.
1 also offer TIE premises on Drayton street,
corner of Congress lane, measuring 45x60
feet. The small buildings now on this lot
could be made available for renting, such is
the demand for room ID this neighbOrhOOd.
These two sites are valuable for business
places and can be rendered very Temunera-
tive, and viii prove excellent stands.
c. n. pORSETT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-10

Mr.. /. b. Battle, Wadlev, Ca, says:
Browns Iron Bitters cured me of poor
appetite, general debility and sleepless-
ness"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-10
shluplna 9nteIItaenrr.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIS DAY:
SUN RISES. 80
UIGH WATER at TT PULASKI 6:5l Il. 7:l3
SUNDAY. February 10, 1884.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Chattahoochee, Daggett New
YOrk-G NJ SOrre!.
Steamship Johns Hopkins, March Jr, Balti-
mOre-Jas b West 81 Co.
Steamer David Clark. White, Daren. Bruins
wick and way landings-W Woodbridge q Har-
riman.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-10
RralGetatr.
LtEaI VpEatP.
PRETTY BUILDING LOTS
L am selling on very easy terms and at very
moderate price,
B UHL DING LOTS
From the best located tract Of land on
the market at this time.

IT is in that open and level space on each
L side of the Whitaker street car track, and
on a line with the White Bluff toll gate. The
land is high and level, most favOrably located
for healthy and pleasant residences, and IS
just removed from the line of buildings pro-
crossing southwark. From its topography
surroundings and advantages of location, it
must come into immediate request by those of
our citizens who are looking to the southern
suburbs for health, comfort and economy.
- ny 5 lois ar D5ltS DOugnt up SEeIS ua4 ,,
well to making their selections at once.
Q. H. DORIS ETH.
REAL ESTATE DEALER
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-10
ME ROBINSON. Csc.

In the case of Deputy ]. Nj. Robinso8,
recently convicted and sent to the peni-
Tertiary, it is shown after his arrest and
preliminary examination for presenting
fraudulent accounts he was reinstaJed5in
the service by Marshal Longstreet, who
permitted him to serve process and pre-
sent accounts against the government.
The sympathy manifested for Robinson at
the MarshaPs Office was a matter OF no.
tOrety in the district. 1t has been
charged that Marshal E.Ongstreet and eX-
Marshal FitZsimOnS were so deeply in
terested in the defense Of Robinson that
they became responsible to one of the at
tOrneys for part Ofthe counsel fees. 1t
is shown that items we're charged. in the
accounts of every one of Marshal Long
streets deputies which were either false
or unauthorized.
The frequent escape of prisoners in the
district is a matter OF much comment.
Attention has already been called to the
escape of Crawford, but one of the most
outrageous derelctiOns of duty that has
for some time been reported IS the escape
OF James Findley, a mOOnshiner, from TIE
United States Court room % Atlanta, Ca,
while in the custody of three deputies An
der the charge Of young LOngstreet.
YOUNG LONGSTREET's WORK.
1t was shown beyond question that
young Loagstreet was warned these men
were armed, but in a very insulting man
ner told those who called his atteation to
the fact that the prisoners were IN his GUS
tody ard he would take care Of them. It
is further shown tAat Col. Chapman, the
revenue agent, knowing the desperate
character of these men, and the fact that
they were armed, volunteered to 60 into
the room where they We're confined and
disarm them, but young LOngstTeet re-
I fused to hermit it. 1t IS also shown that
| Deputy Collector Stewart went to the
| Marshal's Office and begged young Long
| street TO use extra precautions with the
prisoners, as he had been informed that
en- route to Atlanta they had said that If
found guilty they would try to effect their
escape. His Honor IL, Is. McCay called
the special attention Of Deputy Marshal
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-10

For sale by R. B. Cassels, Taylor and East
Broad streets, Telephone No, 77,-Adv,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-10

BICE.-The market continues comparatively
steady, with q good demand. Prices remain
firm and unchanged. The sales for the day
were 51f barrels. Appended are the official
closing quotations Of the Board of Trade:
rtfr .-.--.. -.--.--... .--.,.-.-.-.---5 tGi2t4
.sJDfl ID .tJ5'4
EliLue -------- ------- -c55 4Ot4
NAVAL STOREs.-The market for spirits
Jurpeuline showed rather a hardening ten
icncy. There was some little inquiry, which
raused prices TO advance &c. After the adj
vance Che demand fell of. The total sales for
Che day were $50 barrels. The official report
u the Board of Trade was as follows: The
market opened firm at 33c. for regulars. At
D. Iii. it was firm at 33l Sc. for regulars. 1t
closed 40 4 p. m. firm at 3312c. for regulars.
BUsIns-Ihere was an active inquiry, the
market being very firm, and prices of the
lower grades were advanced sc. The demand
was confined principally to good strained and
the medium grades. The total sales for the
day were about 1900 barrels. The official re-
u0Tt of the Board of Trade was as follows:
The market opened firm, at the following
quotations: A, b, G, d and f 81 ~, + 81 20, G
81 80, IL 81 s., i 81 65. X 81 IS, NJ 3 3714, \
8 S7i&, window glass s. %, water white s. so.
No sales. At p. m. 1T was firm, quotations
being revised as follows: A, ID, q and ID
81 ~, 81 %, 81 .. q 81 40, ii 81 go,
ST 20. X 81 IS, nj - 3715, \ - S7l3, window
glass s. %, water white 50 50. Sales l,026 bar
rels It closed at p IN. firm and unchanged,
a.H fl mo- frfs.f frfavs- sol los
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-10

Sea LsIqRd.-The market was very quiet and
unchanged Prices were quite firm. The day
closed without "a single transaction. We
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-10
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES YESTERDAY
CLEARED YESTERDAY-

Bark Homborsund (Nor), Christensen, tC
load for LOndOn-uOlst & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-10
49, sroREs srATEMENr.

FINANCIAL Money Is easy. Domestic
ENchangc-Ehe banks and bankers are buy
ing sight drafts ut par, and selling at a.
per cent. premium. sterling EXChauge-Mar-
ael steady, sixty day bills, with bills lading
attached. commercial, 81 793z; ninety days.
prime, s. 81 8; French franas. s. y; SWISS
franks. 81 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-04
THE CHOLERA PANIC.
Practical Anarchy iu Many PART, a
fta1y.


ROME, Septeneer4-At Nicosia IN Sicily a nm
occurred in sulphur mine, by which twenty Der.
sons perished
ROME. September i-klng Humhert has made q
contribution OF 90 ooo in aid or tie sufferers from
cholera at Spezia. The king VIII soon visit Naples
where three cabinet ministers are already ylsitlns
the worst quarters 10 distribute relief
EACH Town LAW INTO ITSELF
LoNDoS. september <-The Rome correspondens
OF the Times says: "A cholera panic prevails
throuYhoGt Italy. Each town IL taking measures
OF protection regardless OF the government Some
posi- guards SO rs TO prevent travellers from enter.
Ing tLeir prerincIs unul after quarantine OF rf.
Teen 10 twenty days Many have closed their gates
10 every one Villages have established armed cor.
ooh+ Inc result Is that In many parts
OF the peninsula practical anarchy pre-.
Valls and travel and Traffic are greatly inter-
rlpted The Italian papers lament the spectacle
OF disorder and call upon the government 10 end IL
The cicial returns nr the number OF cases and
deaths are confused and unreliable. According 10
the latest reports IRON Naples there have been 9,
1rcSh Cases and s3 deaths Within the last twenty.
four hours
FRESH CASES IN SPAIN
MADRID. september AT Novelda since the lasf
report There have been fresh cases OF cholera and
three deaths No fresh cases are reported at Elche
or Alicante ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-04
Mrs. HIP. Death in Athens.

MRS. HtII'1 Death In Athens
OVER HALF CENTURY OF EDUCATIONAL WORK IN
GREECE
The Secretary Of State has received report from
Minister Eugene Schuyler consul general at Athen
Greece, dated August 9Th, informing him of the
death the day previous, at the age of s., OF Mrs.
Fanny Ill., widow Of Rev. DR.. j. H. Hill, who died
In 1882. She was buried on the 9th in the Protes-
tant cemetery, her funeral being attended by the
Greek ministers and large concourse OF people OF
all conditions OF life, The Greek priest OF the
queens chapel took part in the service DR.. and
Mrs Hill, said Mr.. Schuyler, came to Athens from
the United States in 1880 as missionaries of the
American Episcopal church. but they soon saw
that attempts at proSely tisn were useless and un-
necessary, and they devoted themselves to educa-
ton. The school for girls which they then opened
Still exists ana houriSheS For several years, by
an arrangement with the government, all the
Greek school miStresseS were trained there.
Thanks to this school, female education In Greece
was put upon its present excellent basis. Both Dr..
and Mrs Hill were universally respected In Or ece,
and will long be gratefully remembered. The
newspapers have published eulogis1ic notices Of
Mrs HUI and nl her work; and as the minister OF
marine remarked, Every one OF the large throng
that attended the funeral came from personal
sympathy" 1t is understood, the report says, that
project Is on foot in America to purchase the
school building and endOw the school as memo
rial OF DR.. and Mrs. Hill. There could be no more
fitting mark of the real sympathy Of the United
States with Greece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-04
A CORNER IN CORN.
Excitement I'm the Chicago Market

CHICAGO, September 4, l045 a m.-Speculaton
ulseeIhed evidences OF what they deemed a corner
II corn In early transactions this morning That
ceteai Is unusually buoyant, the cash article hav.
ing advanced lalB cents as compared win the
cary prices yesterday, and Is how quoted al 81 A.
WIN September option at the same figure. octo.
tion OF as compared with the latest trading yes
terday. The trading In consequence was Carried
ON ainld very considerable excitement The
amount OF corn In store here September I WAS
l2'OOn bushels The other markets show little
cLahse, Wheat being easter, but steady at So&
lo:oO m--October corn has advanced TO SIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-04
A Brooklyn Child's EIopemeut.

MISS ADA THOMPSON NEGLEcTs her SUNDAY SCHOOL
TO GAIN A HUSBAND.
The New York Times says: Another example OF
the pernicious effects OF summer nights church
festivals has recently been brought to light In
Brooklyn. About Two years ago Miss Ada Thomp-
son. fourteen -year-old belle OF Cumberland street
was allowed by her mamma to give piano recital
at such a festival. While her playing electrified
the audience, her rosy Cheeks and sparkling black
eyes Smote the heart OF young Mr.. Thomas Weeks
one OF the solo vOcalstS or the occasion who earned
his oatmeal as clerk In grocery at Vanderbilt
and Myrtle avenues MI. Weeks Improved his op-
pOrtunty so well as TO secure an invitation TO call
at the Thompson homestead, and Was shortly after
ward recognized as regular Se.ni-weekly visitor
thereat. Mr.. Thompson. however, soon came TO
regard these visits as much too frequent and finally
gave Weeks to understand that the temperature
would remain great deal pleaSanter IL he did not
come at all. Weeks respected the paternal hint so
cerned, but he still continued to visit Miss Thomp-
son at neighboring street corner by appointment.
One evening the paternal Thompson happened
on the lovers at their tryst and prevented only
by the vigorous intervention OF his daughter from
sweeping up the street with the body Oh mir Weeks
Moonlight meetings between the lovers necessarily
became less frequent after that, and MIR THOMPSON
fell into the fluSOry belief that the affair was at
an end. This Was maniIeStly to the advantage OF
the lovers Tor the Old gentleman relaxed his vigi-
lance and enabled them to plan an eiopement.
When. therefore, Miss Ada LEFT the parental
threshold oD last Sunday morning, attired In pink
satin, II was as her parents rondy believed to at
tend Sunday school, but the persistent MIR Weeks
was In waiting at convenient distance, and the
pair made straight for this city, instead OF for sun
day school, and were united in matrimony by the
Rev. Mr. Morgan. OF Harlem MI. and Mrs Weeks
did not return to the Thompson homestead, but
went to apartments at No. liz North Portland ave-
fcreveness There does not I however se Seem to he
any immediate prospect OF that forgiveness being
extended to them. as Mr.. Thompson has signilel
rying wife who is under sixteen without her
parents consent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-04
News at Democratic Headquarters.
oERxAN-AMRRIcAx RECRUITS IN ILLINOIS

At democratic headquarters to-day letter was
received from q town in Illinois written BY the
president OF Cleveland and hendricks club IL
stated that eight years ago there only Is dem
ocratic votes In the town, and now zone club or
gantzed with 69 members, most OF them Germans
secretary Post, or the democratic committee. In
showing the letter said: "You are welcome TO the
Information and can prEt II. but don't give the
name OF the town. We don't want 10 show the
republicans where their missionary work is peces-
Sary."
SANE IN OHIO.
Secretary Post, OF the democratic committee, to-
day received letter from au Ohio town hitherto
republican, giving the names OF a Cleveland and
Hendricks club OF PSI members organized there,
near.y all OF them being Germans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-04
Delaying the Trial OF Mr.. Blaine,s
Libel Suit.
The Army Of west vir9in,a.


ITS REUNION AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HAYES
IS ''T1RED," AND REFUSES TO BE INrHRvIEwRD ON
THE POLITICAL SITUATION.
1t Is estimated that 10000 people were in Cum
oeriand, Md, yesterday attending the reunion Of
the Army OF West Virginia large number Of
Washington people, mostly department clerks
were registered at the different hotels, and many
OF them wore the army badge. Ex-Presldent
R. b. Hayes, who was present, was asked about
the political condition OF Ohio
"Oh, you know" said he, 81 am not Interested
In politics now l thought the pap RS understood
that when left Washington, but 1 suppose you
are looking for news" and he laughed and toyed
with the Third button Of his white vest.
81 suppose 1t is unnecessary to ask for whom you
are going to vote"
''Oh, yes; OF course that's conceded you know ~
care Blaine and Logan strong in your state?"
"Oh, but am tired, indeed am," and the gen.
eral rejoined Mrs. Hayes
The address Of the day was delivered by Gen. W.
h. Powell, OF Illinois. Among those present are
Gen. Geo. Crook, the Indian lighter; Gen. Pierpont,
the war governor Of '6a, and Gems j. H. Duvall r.
B. Milroy. Van II. Bukey, W. II. Enoch, and CaptS
E.E. Ewing, s. F: Shaw, g. W. Harrison and ]. w.
Burr on, all OF whom participated In the West Viz
K1Uta campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-04
A Baltimore Divorce Case.

HIS WIFE WITH INFIDELITY.
The Baltimore american Of to-day says: David
". Perry, through j. ". Denny, his attorney, yes
terday flied bill in the city circuit court praying
for divorce from his wife, Margaret Sophia Perry,
to whom he was married in April, 1879. The bill
recites that the parties have two children, Marga-
ret 5. Perry, ed about five years, and Lenora A.
Perry, aged about four years. that complainant,
David ". Perry, is in the service of the United
States as ship carpenter; that on the Slst day Of
August, 1881, he departed from Baltimore and
Joined the d ,gshtp Richmond, and has been con-
t1nuously absent from Baltimore and from his vile
and family. in the United States service and in
foreign lands, until he arrived in New York IN the
latter part OF August. 1884; that he has not seen
his vile from the time he left Baltimore in 1881
until August 80 1884, during all OF which time be
has supported his family comfortably and well, and
has CAUSED 70 be paid TO his wife SIS monthly; that
on his arrival in New York, in August, 1884, he was
Informed his wife, whom he had loved and cher
ishcd had been raithless to him, and that she had
been delivered OF male child on the 18th OF May,
1884, and that on coming TO Baltimore, to his sor-
row and deep grief. he was satisfied OF the truth Of
his Information. He therefore charges his wife
with adultery, and prays for an absolute divorce
and the custody Of his Two children. Mrs Perry
resided at No. "a Warren street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-04
Disgraceful Scenes in q Church.
THE MEMBERS CALL EACH OTHER LIARS AND HYPo

Disgraceful Scenes in q Church.
THE MEMBERS CALL EACH OTHER LIARS AND HYPo-
critics.
AS has previously been men ioned IN TIE STAR the
Willis street Baptist church, OF Paterson n j., has
for some time been agitated with a quarrel be-
tween the pastor, Rev. Geo. Gu1rey and Mrs. Brad
bury, parshioner Last night meeting was held
In the church TO consider the charges which she
has brought against him The New York papers
OF TO day say that the meeting was most dtsor-
derly one, the members being divided into two Sec
t1ons. Both factions became intensely excited and
the noise they made in the chuich could be heard
block away. The members jumped around and
on the seats and called each other liars and hypo-
critics. Several reporters were Secreted in the
church, and on being discovered howl went up
from the angry crowd. The scribes were 1gnomini-
ously elected without ceremony. The reporters
then climbed on wood-sheds IN the rear OF the
church. but were again discovered, and the win
dows were closed to keep the racket from being
heard without. The street in front of the church
was crowded with people, while the church doors
We're guarded by the police. Mrs. Bradburys fol-
the pastor, lett the church III disgust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-04
Fencing in the Public Domain.

Mr.. st. John, law clerk Of the general land Office,
who was detailed to investigate charges contained
in an af1davtt, to the effect that twenty- fraud
ulent entries had been made of lands on Bear
Creek, in southeastern Colorado has reported that
the entries are genuine. number OF fraudulent
entries were, however, discovered north OF Trini-
dad, Colorado. In Las Animas county, Colorado
Mr. St john says that he found at least 100000
acres Of the public land fenced In with barbed
wire. The penalty inflicted by the stOckmen upon
persons who dare to cut these fences, leave the
gates openis death, and upon many such fences are
TO De found signs reading: 'Cut this fence and buy
your coffin" The herlers are usually Mexican
poems OF the lowest class, and the person who
ventures to trangress the rule and cut the FENCES
Is shot down.