davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-30

Las evening officer Welch espitd a
bund 10 Of morocco skins at the cornAr of
EiisnsA. school yard, Fourth and Nest
streets. &c had them removed imfe.
diately to the police station. When
Mayor Rhoads was appraised of the fAct
he detailed two men 10 watch the school
house yard to catch the parties who
might call TO, the skins, bat the detal
watched all night and nobody appeared
There were about four dozen skins IN
all, tanned in different ways. MI
CLERK, OF Cleyk & Lennon, Fourth
street, near Madison, has positively
identified nineteen OF the skins as be
longing to the firm, and the others vii
no doubt be identified as belonging q
the same firm.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-30

For good Goa! go to Pusey Walton,
foot OF Fourth street.
All kinds OF wood by the load OF cord
ri Mills. Fourth and Railroad.
viii sell you Eve pounds of string for
q at tho REPUBLICAN, office.
For good coal go to Buah'z, grench
street wharf.
Ellcock's Porous Plasiers, - cents
each two for % centA, at Taylor and
Fullerton =. 305 King street.
The Wilmington Mlcroscopicsl So.
ci.'y will bold It's annual meeting rext
Friday evening.
Tie jackson and Sharp Company
shipped 20. day three Woodruff psrloI
and cleaning cars TO Colum 5us, OHIO.
Richard II. Ramsey and wife o!
Covington, ky., arc visiting william,
! and L. James Belt aud other relatives
in tie city.
a return match between tbB Wa
wasbett gun clnD of this city a1d the
| BfiGsa c no OF Ghester will take plae,
in this city on Wednesday, the oh o
| December.
| A fair for the Leneft OF tho ULltaTi2I
| church will be given in tho lecture
room q the Opera House, c9mmeDeinl
on Friday q: II a. III. and closing at Il
p, N. On SATURDAY..
Ctarle8 Il. Wood s. ard residing a. n
81 Jefferson street., ceisDratei yes,sr
DAY, the 54ih anniversary OF his birth
as weil as the 3lsG anniversary OF lila
marriage.
Chief .oi Police Dousherty has bee
III correspondence with Chief OF Pole
williamson of Chester in references |
the arrest, and tho latter is expscte
down this Afternoon u SEE SergeaL
McVsy's prisoner.
Register Grubb has granted letters
administration to Lydia L. Maxwell 0
the estate OF Vim. ID. Max well, late
this city also letters tesla mertar
TO Ann Elizabeth Kane on the estate
! Sarah Jaue Kane, late of Pencad
| Hundred.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-30
Tne Criminal Eeeoi

James Devine, ~ years wv
tender and politician, vas nasalI
SlIied in a saloon in Buna,I
YORK on Saturday night
Keller, a stevedore; .,ua|
4 testiyal was held BY son0|
ueople at Salem, New Jsfse snl|
uriay night. Albert gray = dis]
riek Wilson created o e u,s1
The Offenders then G esGat,
Acton telegraphed to '!a !, ~, \
their arrival there an oih D,.d
their arrest. They resl;'' md
Office Office being overpo wersa, , Nc
twice In the shoulder ant ,hsn
head. The men were ,s snS' q
taken to Salem, and i,4g,yI s
iail. 1t is thought y" i''
NC, d. g. stonestreet, a faT Ks0tuc
/ A ssd. I ear Lagrange h, Sulls
~ rday morning, vita Q p 1sas
M Saa,t Il is supposed he wAs n
Iohn Ellis, Q stock trs sar nj,
ISpI Louisville % on Saturday Hs0rt u,
men had N quarrel q ..; saoT ri
/ about Ellis divorced a VITO fSo,upd
ridden by the men wes d Ellis
| yesterday morning. anu
/. found.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-30
ReKistrar's X epOrt.

During The week ending at noon last
Saturday there were 90 births, mar
riages and 1t deaths reported to Regis
trar FRI zsr az having occurred in this
city, against 20 deaths for the CORES.
pondine week of 1884. The causes oil
death were as follows
Consumption and debility, 2 each
acute bronchitis, asthma, CAPT larry
bronchitis, enbraneous Group, dropsy
diphtheIia, exhaustion, cid age, paraly'
els aud typloi fever, ! each.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-30
WIZ Meet To.nighs.

Tie new Castle of the Ancient Order
OF tie knights OF the Mystic Chain,
which was organized in this city last
MONDAY night, will bold another meet
ing to night in tho third story Of the
Hawkins Building, No. TIA Market
street. They have adopted the
name Of Palestine Castle No. l, and
will be organized next Monday night
BY the .nnrama otficers
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-30
work nj sne m. Il n. Company

The Harlan & Hol or tn Co.
is busy at work on the steamer Oregon
which hey are building FOR ths New
York Ferry Company, and they expec
to. inish In q week or ten days.
On Sunday afternoon the steame
Cape Charles OF the New York, Phila
delphia, and Norfolk Railr ad companl
arrived. a. the yards to have Toe fender
put on, and other repairs made.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-30
Meeting Of state b. of n.

The State Beard of Health will NEE
In the Hotel Richardson at Dover OF
Wednesday next. The board Is corn.
posed of DTs. l.. p. Bush aud John X
Kane and e. b. Frazer OF this city
DIR. G G. Cham berlaIne of MIDI leiown
DR.. a. Wbiteley of Frederick, DR.
William Marshall of Milford, and DR.
d. X Mustard of Lewes.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-30
Sermons 40 Orders.

The following preachers delivered
special sermons TO orders on sunday !:
TIE Rev. Il. C. Jones, at Mt. Salem NJ.
L. church, TO Admiral S. +. DUPONT
Post rho Rev. g. W. Pretty man, at
Union NJ E. church, to Cyrus Castle,
No. l, knights OF tie Golden Eagle
The Rev w. A wise. at KiDgswood
NJ. +. church. to Mattahoon Tribe, No.
IL, Imp. o Il. M
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-30
Package Party.

A package party will be given this
evening In tho McClary building by
morning Ster Division, s. OF T. An
admission fee Of ten cents will also b.
charged in addition 60 a package. a
female auctioneer, who will outriva
stldham or Drake, will be presenl
to dispose OF the collections aftl
the proceedings usual on such occa-
sions. A very enjoyable time Is an
icipated, as it is likely that all ma!
feel that 1t is morek blessed 10 give thai
10 receive.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-30
pastor Expelled.

Notice has been given by the. com
mittee, Isaac T. Sufphay, Frederick
A. Dixon, Thomas Melton, Isaiah Wal
son, George Fl. Tilghman, William
Brown and Charles i. Ross, that Rev.
Daniel j. Russell, Jr., has been ex
PEELED from the African Wesley M: y
church for Standardization OF ofnc'
and violation of the discipline OF TN
church,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-30

The Park Commission Announce that
satisfactory arrangements have been
made for the purchase of the greater
pait Of the properly needed for park
purposes, but that it is not probable
thai any of the ground north of the
BrRndywine branch Of tho p, W. &
b Railroad will be taken. The strip
between the railroad and the cIes X
will be included in the park.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-30
Grand Army officers.

The Grand Army Posts of this State
will, during the ensuing week, elect
officers to serve The cunning year Ad.
mira S r. Dupont Post, No 2, and
General u. S. Grant Post, No. IL, Will
cleo Gu TLursiay might, and General
Tnomas A Snyth Pos, NJ l, and
Charles Sumner Post, 10. 4, will cleo
next MOuaaT light.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-30
MONDAY, NOVEMBER Both.

Another inspiriting, brim-
ming-over Saturday, with
business still forging ahead
and overmarking the record.
With the people pouring
in, gathering the warm,
we'll made dependableClo 10th
ing tor the stern winter
coming on, out o! the
Overcoat Rooms, the Mems
and Young Mems Suit
Rooms, tue Boys Clothing
Stock, at Oak Hall prices,
and outstanding Dollars
thereby.
| The square-stated fact j:
louder than a dozen why's.
| With the trade overspread
ing the days hours. leap'ng
bounding, putting US to oul
strenuous endeavor to serve
the quick-eyiug, quick
buying thousands out of this
marvelously large and prime
make of Oak Hall Clothing
Shivering. SCATTERING the
stock a little by the tins
night had fallen it'll b'
whole and sound before da.
goes by.
Reliability in quality anc
price are the sledge-ham
mers raining down, thici
and fast, strokes that draw
the people where they cal
y get at
J, $3.50 A Winter
Overcoat, or at S4s.c
: A Mans Winter
Suit az $3.50 or $3.50
: A Young Mans at
$500 or :. $3.50
A Boys Suit at
r 5000 or $3.50
A Little Boys at
$500 to $40
, SO stirring a day round
off this fag-end of Novcu
Der, with a bright promis
of the other thousands, yt
70 come, when their ncigt
, boris story is told, OF ho'
/ well they Jared in getting
big dollars worth.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-30
v-cnauged Hsi''

Last weanssd by ds sSs1i nas !
man lett his black ckn arip q Sew
Poplar street. ana H 10 can have
Il o isTsss Il s,A the aeeys ; IN B
! IN IN its stead the one no"
Ucn. 1000
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-30
Great Bargains, for Two Weeh .
Only.

Ladies and gentlemen wanting shoes
and slippers cannot do better than come
during our greaf sale Of old stock which
we ara selling below cost, as we want TO
make room for rubber goods. Mills &
Co, 3 East Fourth street. n. BY
calling you will find we mean what We
say.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-30
A ssIId winter.

Messrs. Editors predict very mild
winter. There will be Is SHOWS, but
none OF them heavy enough to prevent
persons who wlsh cheap goods from
walking M 10 i g. RiEhter's carpet
aud furu.iu5e s:o.", No 107 West Sew
enth street BeiGluG Of al kints. win
dow shades, etc, etc very cheap.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-30

per year can he easily made IT homo
working for L. =. Eideout K Co., 10
Barclay street, New York. Send for
their catalogue and full particulars.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-30
syE H..

WlN-Iu the 18th instant. Of Iara ysls.
Clemsucs irwin, aged ~ years.
EeIa ives and friends are respectfully invi-
ted to attend It's funsrsl rom the residence
OF FRANK Megaw. 1Ez0 Delaware avenue, On
" edre day at o'clock. laterm9nt a. MI
Salem Cemetery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-30
anllixan ChallenEed.

John L. Sullivan Is challenged TO pu'
$1,000 in the hands Of Stansoury mu'
ray, 104 East Front street, II MS straisn
Ave cent. cigars are not equai '"
|any in the world.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-30
AEens- WINCH

10 sell Or Chase's 1900 Recipe Book.
Sells al Il Chr. You double yoar money.
Address br Chase's Printing House,
Ann Arb0r. Mitch.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-30

We have s, sse y. s v;'iI .sSl '''is33
papers ss Sn,s aet %s cost; o, sss
1 ssn sa No. All Al King street
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-30
NAlsRIAt.IS

JlINS "ON->IU 'TER--Dn the 26,h Of
November at ne home Of the bride, by the
Rev W. l. y. Murray, samuel n John
ston 10 Miss Lcrena T. SAGs'et, both CT this
civ.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-30

Shades with Knapp spring fixtures
reducsd to $50 from 600. Joseph IL
GreenmaD, All King street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-30
Rn9n for RnIe.

The Walton q Whann Co. have seve.
raj hundred bags, suitable Tor farmers
and others which will be- sold at very
low figure.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-30

McInalls syruD es SaR,
Wild cherry and wood rsyhs1a cure
coughs, as many can scSsfy.
only by N. b. Danforth, graduate ~
pharmacy, corner Second and Marko'
streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-30

UNDER THE
LIGHT
Our aim is 10 always be
up with the times. We
want to 0 everything in
our pJwer to pro note
the interests of our Gus.
toners % well as orr
own ; consequently we
have adopted the new
electric light, in order
that cur customers can
examine and see the
quality of our clo,hing
after night as well as IN
daylis hi. We want
them to see the color
the making, the exact
cord ten of every gar
ment before they leave
Cur store Clothing pur-
cha "a upder gaslight
does not always prove
satisfactory. It's q
hard light TO examine
goods by unless used in
abundance. This, Of
course, We have alrays
done, Tor we have moth
ing to hide We have
no shoddy goods. We
want our stock seen and
examined, and We hope
| or letter results under
the electric light, be,
cause everybody seems
TO want it, and we keep
IN the Inc of progress
sion. We will never go
backward unless it be in
prices. We put goods
on the market ; if they
do not go at $40, down
: they come to IS, Or pei
Il haps So. They must
move. For instance,
our $40 Newmarket was
formerly Sl2. FIVE
r HUNDRED o. them were
1 too many so we cut the
prices. They are DING
lively LOW.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-30

lNUk SALE-A GOOD WALNo IA IA 10,
ID ing can BIO bought cheap. sur aol ~
want use. Apply at this ONCE. noo1
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-30

Paper bags for aIie cheap ct tho RE-
PUBLICAN flee.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-30

For good Goa! go to Pusey Walton,
foot OF Fourth street.
All kinds OF wood by the load OF cord
ii Milla,. Ennrth and Railroad.
, 1885-09-15
Wants to Fight Again.

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 1.-THE defeated
Californian p%ugilist, whose real name is
Vim. Ross, says he is confident he would
have whipped McGregor, the kid, out
of shape, if his seconds had not doscd him
with poor whisky at the second round.
He expresses a willingness to meet the
kid" in the ring within a month for any
amount to 81. 900. Ross friends say he
was poorly trained for a fight and profess
their readiness to back him with the nee
essary amount Of money.
New YORK, Sept. lL-Dominick Nc
Caffrey and Billy O'Brien, his hacker.
called at the World Office tonight and
left a deposit Of $3.50 for a match of six
rounds, Queensbury rules, with Paddy
Ryan, and $500 for a bare knuckle fight
with Sullivan Tor the championship. Me-
CAffrey wants TO fight Ryan with one
ounce gloves for 81 900 a side, and Sulli-
van for ~, 500 a side. He wants to meet
Ryan at Chester park. Cincinnati.
, 1885-09-15
Iron and steel Workers.

PTTsBuRG, Sept The executive
committee OF the Amalgamated Associa-
ton of iron and steel workers, at a recent
meeting decided that when old rails are
worked into finished iron, employees shall
receive what is an equivalent to a days
work on muck iron. This action, it Is
said, is likely to cause another dispute
between manufacturers and their work
men, as masters are opposed to paying
the SAINT wages for working over old rails
as they pay for muck iron. The change
is to 90 into effect at once.
, 1885-09-15
Wnshinptnn Notna-

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE post
master general to-day appointed about
300 iourth.class postmasters. No ap-
pointmcnts were made for the Pacific
coast.
From a list Of l25 applicants for APP
pointment as messengers in the special
delivery service, the postmaster here has
decided to select thirty, to commence
with. This number, il is thought, will
give a good, fair trial. Should the ser
vice prove popular, and more messengers
be required, they will be appointed
, 1885-09-15
The Greatest Races of the Season.

The Greatest Races of the Season.
NEW YORK, Sept. I4.-There were
1900 admission tickets paid for at the
entrance to the Brighton Beach race
track to-day, and the concourse numbered
many more who bought tickets before
coming OF course they all came down
to see who would win the big race of the
year and which it proved itself on its
OWN intrinsic merits the greatest race
ever ran under the same conditions. The
stables on the track were closed at 800 D..
m, and four armed men protected the
stable of each favorite. The excitement
was intense during the afternoon, and
when Freeland won, putting Corrigan's
(Kansas City, No. c%olors, green and
white, in front and third places, such
cheers rang out as made all things echo.
1t was a splendidly run race.
Summary for first race, maiden 2-year-
Odds, three-quarters Of a mile-Biscuit
won by a length, Bon Soir second, Kelton
third. Time, ll:T1.
Second race for non-winners, one mile,
Treasurer won by a neck, Punka second,
Joe Murray third; time la.
Third race, sweepstakes of $500 each,
P. P. with 50. 700 added, of which $4,000
to the first, 81. 700 to the second, 81. 900
to the third. One and a quarter miles.
Starters, Miss Woodford, Freeland. Mono
gram, Bersan. Dryers, Richmond and
Modesty. 1t was the east against the south
and west. Dryers having Miss Woodford
and Richmond against Ed Corrigau,
Freeland and Modesty. while r. G. Pate
came in with Monogram and Green Nor
ris, with Bersan. 1t was u great sextette
Pools were tumultous, ranging up and
down each time with the tremendous
crowd surging in and out. Dryers Miss
Woodford and Richmond sold for 81. 100,
Corrigan's pair Freeland and Modesty
$1,000, Bersan 1925, and Monogram $3.50.
Mclaughlin was upon Miss ~woodford,
Isaac Murphy on Freeland, Fitzpatrick on
Monogram, Hayward on Bersan, carrying
four pounds extra; Potter on Richmond
and Blaylock on Modesty. Ii is said that
this is all the real talent in the jockey
line that can be gotten together in
America. There was a really fair go.
Monogram, Richmond, Bersan and Miss
Woodford were punched in the start.
with Freeland and Modesty laying close
up when they went past the stand, Rich
mond led, with Bersan and Monogram
like 4 team, Freeland being still quiet In
the back stretch Richmond and Bersan
ran neck and neck, and as they turned
the corner stables on the side. Murphy
moved Freeland up and challenged Miss
Woodford, but as in a similar contest at
Monmouth park this season, she could
not respond, and Murphy sat still, conf
dent of winning the finish. Bensan made
an effort now under the splendid riding or
Hayward, who got him in front, but the
colt could not or would not come up under
the whip and fell back, giving Modesty
the best of the inside. This was Just
what Blaylock wanted, for here he pushed
the pretty chestnut for all she was worth.
Now Mclaughlin tactics came into play,
and getting on the outside he made a
rally for the lead with Miss Woodford,
and held it for about half a furlong, but
Murphy simply urged Freeland and with
the greatest ease he went IN n winner by
, 1885-09-15
The Epidemic Spreading West
ward.

SEATTLE, W. T., Sept. 14-A large
building occunied by Chinese laborers at
the Coal Greek mines, twenty miles from
here, was attacked by a mob about l
O'Clock Yesterday morning. The China
men, about fifty in number, fed into the
woods. The Chinese lodging house and
cook house were burned. The buildings
burned belonged to the Oregon Improve
ment company The attacking party were
ell masked. None of the Cinnamon were
killed or wounded. This coming so soon
after the Squak Valley massacre has
created an uneasy feeling here, and
trouble at the Newcastle mines is APP
pretended.
, 1885-09-15
srooK cans ORpEREp.


CHICAGO, Sept. l4.-Cattle-Receipts
900 head, best steady, Others 10 eents
lower; shipping steers, $50 to !, 5OOpounds,
81. o. 90; rtockers and feeders g.. 40
@3.i0; Texans, solo cents lower 600
to 1850 pounds, s2.5oG3.5Oi western
rangers, 10 cents lower; natives and half
breeds, 50. 5Od5.00; cows, e. 50G2. %.
Sales, 260 Montana. ! 1868 pounds, $500;
70 Wyomings, 1881 pounds, $3.50, los
Wyomings, l.l36 pounds, $i.00i l09
Wyomings. 963 pounds, 1890; 9S Ne
braska- Texans, 6ls pounds, $3.50.
The Drorers journal special Liverpool
cable quotes American cattle, best grades
l3f cents per pound
, 1885-09-15

All travellers stopping for Il time in
Cheyenne can find the best accommoda-
tons in the city at the Western Hotel on
Fifteenth street The location is agreea-
bic and convenient, rooms pleasant and
newly furnished, meals the best a first
class cook can prepare from the finest
materials in the market, walters who I'M
derstand their business. the best liquors
and cigars in the bar room arc among the
many attractions Of this popular house.
HERMAN KDMR, proprietor.
, 1885-09-15

Everybody knows the virtues of Wild
Cherry and Tar as a relief and cure for
any affections of the throat and lungs,
combined with these two ingredients are a
few simple healing remedies in the com
position Of DR.. Bosanko's Cough and
Lung Syrup, making it just the article
you should always have in the house for
coughs, colds, Group and bronchitis. Price
so cents and 81 90. Samples free. Sold
BY w. n. Hunt.
, 1885-09-15
Sullivan in the Tolls.

CLEVELAND, Sept. l4-This afternoon
at . o'clock John L. Sullivan, through
his attorney, j. Athey, pleaded guilty to
having engaged in a game of base ball on
Sunday at Brooklyn park, He was fined
81 and costs, amounting to sl5.90 The
amount was paid.
, 1885-09-15
A Good Reason.

WAsmNGToN, Sept. IA. Secretary
Manning dismissed Jabez Fox, fourth
class clerk in the auditors office. Mr..
Fox il pastor Of the Swedenborgen
church on Capitol hill, and the reason
given by Register Roseerans is that it was
the pleasure Of the appointing officer
, 1885-09-15

The Russian government has made a
grant of 10000 for a new house at
Askabad for Gen. Komarof.
, 1885-09-15
Compliments to Chief Justice Waite

LONDON, Sept. lathe Times to-day
says the statement will bee read with in-
terest that we have the presence OF the
chief justice of the United States among
US. 1t is regretable though that the time
of the year prevents concerted action re.
specting his visit being taken on the part
of the different inns of court. The
legal profession, however, will extend to
ChicfJustice Waite that cordial reception
given by Americans to Lord Coleridge on
the occasion of the %latter's visit to the
United States, but it is fitting that the
presence among us OF a Judge yet more
eminent in position than Lord ColeridGe,
be known and recognized by us.
, 1885-09-15

Mr.. Griffin, of Idaho, sold ut auction
on Sept. -, to Bob Morris, of Laramie
City, eighty head of mares. Considera-
ton, $l3 per head.
S. h. Givin, of Minadoka, Idaho,
while loading cattle in Omaha a few days
ago, fell from a platform about nine
feet from the ground and sustained severe
injuries from which he has not yet re-
covered. He arrived in Cheyenne last
evening and will remain here until able
to continue his journey.
Judge Larimer and A. NJ. Jackson, of
Sweetwater, have inst returned from
Council Bluffs, They report the exist
ance of Texas fever in Pottawattamie and
Harrison counties, Ia, About the Goth
of June last several of the stock men of
the counties before mentioned bought at
the Kansas City stock yards quite a mum
Der of cattle that had been shipped to the
yards from Texas and Indian Territory.
The stock was shipped from Kansas City
to Council Bluffs, sold and distributed Ia
purchasers living in different localities.
Unfortunately the stock was affected with
the Texas fever, and this diseases has
broken out in all places where these cattle
have been fed or located. Two hundred
head Of Iowa cattle that were exposed by
coming in contact with this infected stock,
have already died, and 100 have been
more or less exposed. The state veteri-
marian has issued a quarantine of forty
days against all cattle from the west and
south. This quarantine refers to feeders
only, and not to beeves en- route for the
eastern market.
f. T. Dufey bought yesterday from
Dobyns 4 Co. lIS head of Texas year
lings, which he will take 10 his ranch
near Colorado Junction.
Bowles & Co. passed through the city
yesterday with twenty-five ears Of cattle
en- route to Chicago.
One train Of cattle belonging to the
Standard Cattle company, OF Wyoming,
passed through the city last evening for
Chicago,
Five trains OF beeves passed through
the city on the 18th inst, destined for
Chicago.
STOCK CARS ORDERED.
Sept. 10, Ora Haley, Rawlins, 20 cars.
Sept. 20, Ora Haley, Rawlins, 20 cars.
Sept. l6. HID Newman, Bitter Greek
9 cars.
Sept %, Swan Land and Cattle com
pany, Rock Greek, 30 ears.
Sept. l6, Bay State Cattle company,
Branson, 10 cars.
Oct. l, Hay & Brothers. Bitter Greek,
IL cars.
Sept. 10, Gale Bros, Hardin, % cars.
, 1885-09-15

Engraving in al its branches is done a
ZKHNfR. JACKSON 4 B~UEcHNER's