davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-03
RIOT In NEW YORK.
Encounter Between the Police and the Fol-
lowers of JustuS SchWab and Herr Most.

New YORK, Feb 1.-Two thousand persons
gathered at Socialist meeting tonight
in Concordia Hall, in Avenue A,
in the German quarter 1t was rumored
previous to the meeting. that trouble would be
caused by Justus Schwab and her Most aided
by a number of their adherents who intended
to capture and control the proceedings. The
less radical element Of the party, headed by
Editor Schevilsch. of the Volks Zeitung were
determined to hold the extremists in check A
voluminous circular, printed in English and
German, denouncing violence and the
Irish dynamite outrages, had been widely
circulated by Schevilsch, and it excited the
SchwabMost crowd. who, in return, issued a
flaming incendary appeal applauding the dyna-
miters and Threatening woe to Eng
land. Police Captain Mccullough, of the
Seventeenth precinct attended the meeting
with posse of men. Schevilsch called the as
sembly TO order, and in such way that tumult
ensued, in which chairs, clubs and revolvers
figured. Captain Mccullough commanded
silence, and forced his way to the platform, fol-
shouted "Its the police! kill the -
-m The infuriated mob turned
upon the officers, and Captain Nc,
Cullough was struck on the head
his feet, and at the point of their revolvers the
police kept the mob at bay. The Socialists then
wanted TO resume their deliberations, and
supplemented their demands by drawing
clubs, knives and pistols. Captain Mccullough
was reinforced in little while by thirty police
men. This enraged the crowd still further, and
they again attacked the police. who responded
with their clubs and the rioters were badly pun
ished. Many heads were cracked. With the
exception of Officer RAFT, who was slightly cut
in the face. and few bruises
suffered by Captain Mccullough, none
of the policemen were injured Peter
Brown, one of the rioters, had his leg
broken, and had to be sent to the hospital Jus.
tus Schwab was the only man arrested. He
skulked away before the trial was over but Capt
Mccullough found him in his saloon on First
street he submitted qnietly to arrest Bail
was refused, aud he was locked up
After the fight, pistol, dynamite
bomb and several short black clubs
were found in the hall. w S. Rosenberg.
secretary of the international Workers Associa,
tion, said Schwab had asked O'Donovan Ross,
to send gang of his dynamiters to break no the
meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-03
JOY IN LONDON.
The News Reaches the City at Midnight, and
Causes the Widest Excitement.

The News Reaches the City at Midnight, and
Causes the Widest Excitement.
LONDON. Feb. 2-The first intelligence of the
shooting of O'Donovan Rcssa was posted on the
the newspaper bulletins from the New
York Associated Press Office and sent
ON tickers to the clubs at midnight
which shows quick work, considering the five
hours difference of time between New York
and London. The news spread with wonderful
rapidity throughout the city, and caused the
widest excitement Crowds of people surrounded
the bulletin boards, and at almost every street
corner was group of men jubilantly discussing
the event Passing pedestrians who stopped to
hear what the excitement was about were
told. "ODonovan Rossa has been shot.
The response was invariably, a cheer
or some other expression of delight
Many men became almost frantic in the exu-
berence of their feelings; strangers embraced
each other efusively and shook hands with the
fervor of lifelong friends; then they would link
arms and rusk in squads to the bars nearest the
hotels, shouting as they went, "Rossa is shot.
Many thousands of toasts were drunk to the
health and happiness of Mrs. Dudley, who is
lauded as heroine
The Daily Telegraph. commenting on the
pretend that there is the smallest sympathy for
Rosa in England He is not bold pa
triot willing to die in behalf of his
cou1try; but has always been ready to cheer
others into danger which he himself avoided.
From the beginning of his career there has never
been speck Of nobility, courage or patriotism
in his conduct
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-03
IA Sensational Scene in Church.

ToRoNTo, Feb 2-Rev. d. j. MacDonnell,
during service in ST. Andrews Church. yester-
day morning. created sensation by alluding to
the battle of Shebacas Wells, and relating an in
cident of the charge of the guardsmen to get
water for the fighting men of the square who
were dying of thirst. Thank Godo said the
reverend gentleman. "that such men lived. who
would die for their Queen aud country, and for
their fellow-men,' and as the eloquent minister,
protect the British soldiers who were fighting
the cause of the righteous, the organ pealed out
'God Save the Queen" and the congregation,
who were greatly moved, almost to cheering.
joined in the singing os the old hymn. Before
the congregation to use the words ':deyilish1
tricks instead of 'knavish' tricks. to express
contempt for the misguided men who were sac
rifcing lives and property by dynamite.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-03
ROssA's SON.

Denying Amy knowledge of the Woman.
MINNEAPoLIs, Feb. 2.-O'Donovan Rossa's
son. John Rosa, engaged in business here as
solicitor for the Young Mems Endowment Asso-
citation, called at the Tribune editorial rooms
this evening at 8 o'clock, and the first he heard
Of bis fathers assassination was when City Edi-
tor Williams read the bulletin to him. He re-
manned perfectly cool. but asked at once
for full particulars Being informed that
nothing further had been heard. he departed,
refusing to answer, at present, any questions
except to deny any knowledge of the woman
Dudley, who is said to have done the shooting,
The news was complete surprise to him, and
he left hurriedly. to send message to New
York inquiring as to his fathers condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-03
FITZ JOHN PORTER.
A Letter to the President Renewing His
Appeal for Relief

Appeal for Relief.
WAsHINGToN, Feb. 2-In response To the
House resolution offered by Representative Slo-
cum, the President to day transmitted to
Congress the recent appeal of Fi.z John Porter
to him in bis own behalf. Following is copy Of
the letter
"MoRRIsrowN, N. j.. Oct IA, 1884
''ro the President, Washington. y. G..
''Sir-I most respectfully and urgently renew
to you my oftreDeated appeal to government for
justice.
''On the End of August las: you vetoed bill
passed for my relief. / understand. from your
message, that your action was based upon
Attorney general Brewsters opinion concerning
the constitutional and legal points in the case.
Il beg your attention to the inclosed paper,
furnished by John G. Bullitt from the generous
promptings OF his love Of Justice. without my
previous knowledge, certainly not at my request
It has been concurred in by Joseph Ii. Choate
and Arson Maltby. also familiar with the facts
and law. it conclusyely shows, think, that
the Attorney general has fallen into error.
Il respectfully ask you to take up the questions
discussed by Mc. Bnllitt and if you concur in
his views 20 adopt such action in my behalf as
you may deem proper under the circumstances
There are some constitutional and legal cues.
tionS connected with the court-martal which are
not touched by Mr. Bullitt They are fully
treated iii reviews by Hon. Reverdy johnson,
and Charles OConor. and Mr. Choate, and arc
of record in tho proceedings of the advisory
board. But, for case OF referenco, append
these documents.
Note have been unable to secure the documents
except as bound in Vol. of the proceedings of the
advisory board as published by the Senate, without
cutting. forward it, and also Mr.. Choate's agu-
ment.
I'm consideration of the arguments contained
in this paper, and of my apprehension that the
views of Mr.. Johnson and Mr.. OConor, and
Mr. Choate may not have been brought especial
ly to your notice. venture to beg your further
attention TO the subject
Your veto message says: have already, in
VIC W ~; 80 - sA.o ~ "isi VIZ VIZ
penalty that made it impossible for Fitz John
Porter to hold an Office of trust or profit under
the government of tho United States But am
unwilling 10 give my sanction to any legislation
which shall practically annul and set at naught
the solemn ard deliberate conclusions Of tho
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-03

it should turn out, he said that the woman who
shot Rosa, is a lunatic, nothing could be done
although all true Irishmen would regret such
an attempt upon the life of brother patriot;
but if, on the other hand, it should be found
that she was hired assassin, then this would
prove to be but the beginning of
vendetta. If Englishmen, he said thought
to frighten the Irish in the United States by
assassnating their leading men, they would
find that Irishmen feared the lead of the assassin
10 more than they feared Englands rope, and
that they would meet them at their own game.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-03
After DinhthAria.

Diphtheria is a terrible disease, requiring the
greatest medical skill to effect complete cure
Even when its power is broken, it clngs to the
patient with great persstency, and often leaves
the system poisoned and Frustrated. just here
Hoods Sarsaparilla does vast amount of good,
expelling impurities from the blood giving it
richness and vitality, while it renoyates and
strengthens the system.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-03
Fatal Quarrel Over a Lawsuit.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Feb. AT Beeble Ark
Sunday night, a quarrel occurred between John
Nj. Battle, prominent lawyer, and b. f. Ma
lone, merchant, growing out of a law suit in
which Battle, as attorney, prosecuted Malone.
The latter was shot dead
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-03
CONGREssMAN FINERTY.
He Is Sorry, for the Reason that Rosa Is a
'True Man and a Patriot"

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2-Representstiye Finer
ty said, tonight, when he heard of the shooting
of O'Donovan Rosa: II am sorry; Rosa is a
true man and a patriot" When asked what
would be the result of The attempted
assassination, he said what would
be likely to follow would depend
upon what was the motive of the shooting Ii
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-03
Charged with a Big Theft.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 2--Detective Collins. Of In.
dianapolis, and Brunson, of Cincinnati. ar.
rested VIM. Cooper, alias Arten, to day. and
took him East. Not much is known about The
case, but the officers say Cooper Was
confidential clerk to a bic
London jewelry house, and is charged with steal,
ing $75. 600 worth Of jewelry and diamonds from
the firm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-03
Heavy Reduction in Price.

BUFFALO N. Y, Feb. 2.-The Commercial
Advertiser today announces reduction from
$40 to Sc per year, and from 5 to 2 cents per
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-03

TAKE the news home to Mary, and tell her that
my cough has gone and that 25-cent bottle of
Or. Bulls Cough Syrup did it
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18
yroOklnn prupsrtn sJr Sale ano 20 LEI

DROOKLYN, 25TH WARR;1StgIsS9Iatc !ts-159 elevated road road
ana nssbofoSd They are ot3Sxlii5SIo6 SANITARY
2st' basement 81 100 to sIo9, and base
bedford ave- near Egxan 20 rooms; excellent 10, al,oh
fof drst lass select schooi' wiz s r. JAYNE d co.
27S West Z3dst. and % LlOerty-St,
5,0p SALE or RENT L0W.-Elegant ,rI,si resi-
Hun iol Iinc,ln place perfect order Ia io'"S
bays on three sides luse" FIELDER 80 Libertyst
17oP CATE.-Mansion and grounds Ia &C.
On borcain, at a very low figure DeautIai r IN
Il cdeo Vi V ucsr MlliOuSIOy ave- POs l-'A
iDgs; No ~. ~. o00 Permits Of BULKLkf HOH4ON'eOi
seg Scy MVTilc aud Clermont aves, BrooAsh: -
mo JFT.-House No. 13i Ctnton-ave. ncnr .oaor
IIO ~ Road a new 8 story brownstone octigon
Il the Rms famtsry plumbing cabinet 'rih v pvVn Sn
h0nt; - Will lease for a term OF ye4S ,AIPy 0n
mirrors SS' 20 q or t0 LEONARD MOODY, 20 Couri-st.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18
MOKTOKD e Bun,
Real Estate Agents.
1lO North Spring ST.. Los Angeles. Cal.

E0R SALE.-Uouses-R Richmond Hill, on
Long sland Esilroae 10 Hoinnes from InIters Point
sDd Brcebiyn stations; Ia growing rapidly several tne
dwellings process OF erection Tkis IRE place combines
superior sGvavt4ges IL has full snppy, handsomely
d out Crtetz large shade and ornamental trees elegant
Sreen un and cOttaye houses completed and offered
q low hgyreS FIELDER 80 Liberty-st New. ork; FOW
LER Richmond Uiil.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18
). =, JAYNE e. CO.,
o,a Nv. 2sd-.t. nnd IS Llberty-stY \. Y.

HOME IN THE COuNTR1;CcF0R; clnrb; SALG S5,iros5
o Ne"'''4'''' ~ a D. HOPE. l2l Liberty.st
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18
rountrp propsrIp for Sale ano 90 lct.
FTDSON RIVER PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

,rsKILLA coy and wel6uilt 2siory ana e9sdaec PaI
IVss;t me carriage house, aceghtIul residence io'
sGg1i O s,ory and basement brick store, 24x7G, on
Mat an excellent stnq for hTs,se1s @ ncu,rg vbo-f
ga s,ory bmiding for storage, 06I9O and cEnhOul'
We ofiee; an old and wellesablished Dusiae's1 80
porGHKE zPSIE.-A new ROUSE oh O"iiI'"'N-''' 'N'''
iet 4Oxl5a SA2Ooe ,.,,, -, = now ,,,so II r,o,ns
foOw ass CIV water all mprO OveaCnts s25Vv. ~, J.,
PoU6aKEEPs EreSeIsin'r STces ri'0f vie" i"'
aYggIG aYgIG EFPsIE- elegant country stn' 70 acres;
20 ao saoi front on Hudson River house ara eL Oh.
bt,nIdngs complete and nearly new S%oOooi muon De
low cost ,-..,,o.,t,- arranpcS house on
eiNv n Is wen located, wei bAlt anu IN COM
"a very desirable case 30x3j' rooms 9 W,5h
5ts on Ravi1e-ave cy wsier gas , Ii,' an % .yey
view $4,000. - -. o,o,.a,t Nors, ,rs, c,,n.
roNK -Gn I6mart;ne-sve, en e!sat Ious lus o ~
n1.te5 in modern style 20 lOx eV Lot'e o1Afo'
Rdo,es: gardea and good barn Inns We" OF H'er 'hu
voNKt Syar6urtoe-ave, lot 4oxlOO char2'ng
raw ss,org cottages Of tue most attractive II
Nonkers. sl30UO.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18

nWELL1NGS-IHlKl Of id III NJ =, 90 a. Va f.
Der cent cash balance three years at per Dah
one hour from York City Hall 30 trains daliycheap
Are Address f0r particulars HiT UCOCK'S REAL ES-
TATE OFFICE, II Chambersst. y. y.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18
Storage.

D0utU u1IU nUUU3.
West Side.
ATHEIST, No 33 West. Front (Sou'h)
Il hird floor, private bath also on fourth
floor. with board. Mrs. 4. NJ Hall.
40 WEST 2OTH-ST. aud third floor
no rooms, with board.
~ WEST 2OTH. ST-Single and double
-tC rooms. with board references.
20 WEST 47FH-ST.-With board, con
cH~ Meeting rooms n second and third HolrS
S7IH-ST., 407 WEST.-First-c class rooms,
~ en- suite or singlyi with or without board -
fCETH-ST, 73 WEST.-Plcasant rooms; ;
~ e1co.lont table; hne location; Tor gentlemen.
2S0 WEST 2yrI-Sr., First Flat.-Fiye
ccD rooms aGG bath, all light; alimprove ments.
Brooklyn.
VNO RENT-Two second story furn ished
Il looms without beard references exchanged.
lG2 south klliOttpace
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18
Gitnaiions manteo--femnles.
MALE AND FEMALE HELP

THE PROTECTIVE EMPLOYMENT ASSOCIATION.
. Established in 1852. Incorporated 1884.
s. ODELIs, President. j.. V. ODELI. Treasurer
". Ii. PkOSSEI, Secretary. II. A. KELLOGG, Attorney.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18

TPUOLSTERIN work of all kinds waoyei
1 on Furnitnre Mattresses Carpets CURTAINS ssSses'
slip Covers, &c l64wss. 20tS-st
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18
Countrp propertp mante6

E,XCHANGE. Equity Of about six tho1sand
IN three story brownstose houTs, finest neighborhood
sroskyn for In ooEptry within hoGT and half city
1s NewY Ork must have water front and at least
Tribune Once '
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18
T0R SALE.

ons n, the roo, homes in the CITY OF Los An
eELEs LIFORNIA. consisting OF ~ acres On haWhas
Al, Hlt in o. block Of streetcars ana nitoeh lDiLub
walk d City Hail and Court House The gTOunus are ~
bully land oat ami shade trees with large 91huS7@ @
Flowers vines Ind shruDbory. There is also l31V
oTanIe res so ch 1ce lemons 26 English wanus - ian %
10 "a rs, go peach nectaihes anu pins
~ cara 2elmonds 20 Hines e2ranes 90 ornhi M
fTets ami japanese pcTsmmons Ihere Il aOuhoa.ce o.
Ol Inc properly be divided into three or more aos
Sautiful lOues, sufficient city lots can DO soiu
srom IL 10 pay the purchase money. Wnhout lnt9 lt
bering with thS mansion lawns and out?udiDgs dd1
house beautuly furnished al OF about s4OOO
bias II rooms consisting Of bedrooms parlo o0
lbrar an Kitchen with 0undry and wash IN mouse
dsconI sctod from main building The house s IN o
lough repair oranges viii produce an income ts or
io 800 10 81 OC0 and constantly increasing ~ th
Geej elvance being about twelve years Ou am
must be seen 70 appreciated The above prODey h s
mated city OF IS 600 Inhabitants III seii
climate IL mover grows cold or never ges Ioo wa
be entrO day Los Angeles ~ nOted IO1 l7
n gcl climate which much sought for by those des
ing char o. climate from the cold u the Eastern nhtT
DO tie months os lerc the noweTs bloom every
N- IL '"0 '0N ~ MORFORD & SON,
:. Real Estate Agents.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18

ELEGANT FARM, 30 acres AID imvr0ye-
n ments Brsnxvie WsstehesteI County G IL M rnes G
mediate cash WYCKOFF, 100 and l267 Broadway. lZo
E3st l25th.st
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18

WAITER or VALET.-By Swede, age 3V,
w speaking English and French as walter IN Pr,sIc PyI
,a,iy y, yaief to gentleman in NewYork or 70 IaveIi
d character reference from city eentomsh
@ ~ p Tribune Branch Ohce, vo5 Broaa"AH
New-York tribune., 1885-10-18

VTSEFUI.- NANNY young man, age ~; ia Si
I -, annoaance aud educltlan stnstou Ot any knu
can spcak German So'u G. n, Tribune ohnce
The St. Johns herald., 1885-05-21

AT Sevoia, New Mexico, se- cluded valley about twenty-five miles southeast of the military post of Fort Wingate there exists a Mormon rendezvous; a den of vice and immortality that should be wiped out of existance. The prince of this black-hole of Cal cutta is Ernest TieGen, a low de- graded polygamist, who, with his two wives, and horde of followers are leading carnal lives debasing to the lowest beasts in the animal kingdom. Why this polygamous scoundrel and his followers have been allowed to practice their lewd and licertious habits undisturbed we fail to understand, except, prob ably, from their isolated situation Their crimes have not been known to the authorities, but now that they have been made public there is no excuse for this digrace to civilizatian to continue longer. Buckle on your armor New Mex leo, and sweep out this cess-pool of iniquity as ofal is swept from a slaughter-house, or, before long, you will be as badly overrun with these pests as we are in Apache county.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-05-21

trict he comes from, ready to be driven through.
 Arizona is rather peculiarly-situ ated in regard to market for her cattle. The eastern states can pur- chase all they need nearer home, while California has q cheap SUD- ply to draw upon in Oregon and Washington Territory. Under these circumstances our stockmen must soon begin to consider the advisa- bility of adopting some refr1gera- ting method of shipping, by which freight and a heavy shrinkage may be saved. Such a course can only be made successful by united action. It is here that the great benefit of associations become evi- dent. Those Arizona cattlemen who do not yet belong to an asso- citation should lose no time in join ing one. They will strengthen both themselves and the associa- tions by doing so.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-05-21

TIE protest presented to Presi- dent Cleveland by the Mormon leaders, asking that the law against polygamy be not enforced in that territory for the reason. that it is their religion and belief, is dis grace to civilization and an insult to the Government. It is Q plea of a pack of tyrants and robbers, that they may be allowed to practice lechery and licentiousness under the pretext of religious devotion. The claim, that polygamy is part of the Mormon religion, is false. Po- lygamy is not practiced or believed ill by the original Mormons, the Josephites, but only by the follow CTS of that great fraud and woman debaueher Brigham Young, and their especial delight to-day is to rob women of their virtue and turn their homes into brothels. The sooner the Mormons are made to understand that this country is run according to the laws of the United States and not by the dictates of a fanatical priesthood, the less will be their liability to fill the cells of our penitentiaries.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-05-21

A STREAM of Mormon emigrants is pouring into Arizona from Utah. The saints are flying from the wrath to come in Utah, and should be made to move on beyond the confines of Uncle Sam. If they are allowed to overrun Arizona that fair territory will be summed by respectable settlers. - Albuquer- que Journal.
 We endorse the above senti- me1ts from the Journal, as it states the feelings of all law abiding Ari- zonians on the subject. As near as can be estimated over 2000 Nor mons from Utah have settled in the territory during the past year, which fact alone has done more to retard her progress, and settle ment by respectable people than can possibly be imagined. Intel ligent, thrifty emigrants shun Ari- zona as soon as they hear that it is partially settled by Mormons, fol fear of repetition of the Noun tain Meadow massacre, OF being delt with Ia Dr. Robinson. Truly the Mormons have sullied the fail name of Arizona.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-05-21

THE late legislative assembly of this territory passed among other queer bills an act creating a Board
 of Pardon Commissioners, consist ing of the Governor, Attorney Gen. eral and one member of the Prison Commission. This Board met in
 Prescott few days ago, pardoned five conyicts and commuted the sentence of one to life imprison- ment. This communication of sen- tence was in the case of Fred. J. Glover convicted, in Prescott, last June of one of the most atrocious and cold-blooded murders ever re- corded in the annals of crime. This monster in human form knocked down a poor defenseless woman, and amid her pitiful ap- peals for mercy, jumped upon her and with his boot-heels stamped her into eternity The story as told ny witnesses in the courtroom would have brought tears to the eyes of the most hardened criminal. This murderer was given a fair trial found guilty and sentenced to be hanged; his case was appealed to the supreme court of the terri tory and the judgement of death was affirmed. Having taken ad- vantage of all legal rights under the laws, without success. the Board of Pardon Commissioners then step in and commute his sentence to life imprisonment, which virtually means that in few years he will apply for, and be granted a pardon by some future philanthropistic Board. We would again advise that the Beard of Pardons meet some dark night and adjourn sine die.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-05-21
STOCK NOTES.
New Mexico Stock Grower. 1

New Mexico Stock Grower.I
 There are a large number of fine bulls passing through New Mexico at present destined for Arizona.
 Parties intending to bring cattle into New Mexico must notify the Inspector at the point of entry be- fore crossing the line, under pen aIty of $5O00.
 The Nathan Hall Cattle Com pany of Socorlo county, have pur- chased in Texas 5000 head of stock cattle at ten dolIaIs around, and are now on the road to their ranch in Socorro county.
 c. w. Kennedy, who ranches in Valencia county, has just turned loose on his ranch number of fine bulls. He knows how to make suc- cess of the cattle business.
 (Tucson Tailings)
 J. P. Martin New Mexico stock man is at the Grand Central. MT. Martin is going through to Califor- mia to secure pasture for a large number of cattle, that will be driven through, on account of the high freights charged by the Southern Pacific. MT. Martin says there are 10000 to 30.O0O cattle in the dis