davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-29
The Notorious Con. Murphy Captured
ana Hung.

[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l
HELENA, Mon, January 2S.-The
notorious Montana hOrse-thicf and des-
pcrado, Con. Murphy, was captured
Monday. Two men, Mcfarland and
Bashan, encountered the desperate and
his brother at rancho about fifteen
miles east of here on the Bozeman road.
A lively battle ensued, but the outlaws
were finally brought to bay. The Off
GERS started yesterday morning with
their prisoner for Helena, but were
overhauled on the way by party from
here, who took Murphy and swung him
from a bridge about mile and halt
distant. His body still hangs from the
| bridge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-29
Ranae az T1ermometer Yesterdau.
a Fatal hpree.
lBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l

CINCINNATI, January 2S.--Early
this morning four men were found in a
sleigh in the western part Of the city,
but one of whom was ableto speak. One
was dead. and the other two SO drunk
and 80 nearly frozen as to be uncon-
scious. The dead mans name was
Peter Gerber. The party had been on
a spree from carly last evening, and had
they not been discovered all would soon
have persisted from cold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-29
Leyecs I'm Good Condition.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch

NEW ORLEANS, January ga
special to the Times Democrat from
yicksburg says: Assistant United
States Engineer II. S. Douglass, who
has charge'of all the levee-work in Ma
jor Stickncy's district, commencing at
Warrenton and running south, stated
to-day that the levees south Of Vicks-
burg are in better condition now than
they have ever BEEN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-29
Gas-Consumers Organising.

NEW YORK, January IA large
number of gentlemen met at belmont
co.'s tonight and organized the Gas
Consumers Association of New York
city. The purpose is to reduce the
price of gas below 1925 per 1000 feet.
The Legislature will be memorialized
to investigate the means and methods
Of the New York gas companies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-29
Another Co.d Snap I'm t';e Northwest
NV teieara nh tofhe Dispatchl

CHICAGO, January 2S.-The weather
has again turned very cold. The Their
momet,r in this city registers 10 degrees
below zero this morning. At Burling-
ton. Iowa, the mercury stood % below ;
at Dubuque, % below; at Winnipeg
% below and at st. Paul, 20 below.
The movement Of trains for all direc-
tons has been hindered, and nearly all
are reported behind time.
MUscATINE, Iowa., January D.
The signal-seryice thermometer marked
34} degrees below zero here this morn
ing. This is the coolest weather re-
gistered here in twenty-three years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-29
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.



OFFERINGS.
WHEAT White, 800 bushels. Red.
IA bushels. Total. l.j74 bushels.
CORN. - White, 2,022 bushels.
Mixed - bushels.
OATS. 80 bushels.
MEAL.-92 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-Whitc, POO bushels COM
mon to very good at - to 97c. Red,
60 bushels common to good Longberry
at IS to 92c. COO bushels prime Long
berry onpriyate terms.
CORN.-White, 200 bushels prime
Virginia on private terms G22 bushels
very good Virginia at 55c. Mixed, -
bushels prime at 53c.
OATs.-S0 bushels prime winter on
private terms.
MEAL.-92 bushels country-boltcd at
soc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-29
Tho rnineis Senatorial Question

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, January 2S.-
The Democratic caucus called for Thurs
day evening to select a nominee for United
States senator has been declared off,
and another caucus has been called for
Wednesday Of next week. II is stated
there is possibility that neither party
win hold o caucus.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-29
Diphther.a scourge in Nebraska

10y FtIWIIHTII W tIIN I7I1I7stVFII
OMAHA, January 2S.-Diphtheria
has been raging for four or five weeks
in the town of Fullerton. Nance county,
and in that time twenty-five children
have died, and there are now many
more not expected to recover. Hardly
family in town has escaped fatal
visit from the disease.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-29
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
WEDNESDAY. January %. 1885.

SALEs.-l.000 Virginia new 3's at
52I, 1900 do. at 52I, 200 do. at 52s.
5000 do. at 52I, 5000 do. at 52i. 1000
do. at 52I /; $500 Richmond city 6's, due
July, 1885, at I00s; 1000 North Caro-
lima As Small bonds) at 50; 1000 Rich
mond city SIS at 1872; 1000 Georgia
Pacific lst t,'s at %.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-29
Thanking senator Kiddieberger.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. January D.
Senator Riddleberger has received teie-
grams from lrish-American associations
in various partsof the country thanking
him for the part he took in the debate
upon Bayard's resolution Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-29
She California senntorship.
Try telegraph to the pIsratch.l

SACRAMENTO, CAL, January Is
The election of Ex-Governor Stanford
to the United States Senate was con-
firmcd to-day on joint ballot. He re-
ceiycd ~ out Of IL votes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-29
Resignation OF Archbishop Alemany

SAN FRANCISCO, January 2S.-
Archbishop Alemany has resigned his
see, and his resignation has been accept
ed by the Pope. Archbishop Riordan
will succeed him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-29
MAaIyE IwTELLI0GNCE.
NINfATvRE ALMANAC. JAsu'Y2s 1855.
SsD rises. 7:2o HfeH TIDE:
Sua sen.,.......-. 500 Morning ---...-.-. sos
MOsa ssas.-...... 500 EVENING. S;Se
PORT OF RICHMOND. JANUARY as, lees

PORT OF RICHMOND. JANUARY rs, lsoes
ARRIVED.
schooner Ajax, Northcort, Promised land
l.. l., rsh-sersr Allison q Addison.
SAILED.
steamer ARIEL. CLIFFORD, Norfolk. UuiteA
States mail. merehandise and pomengsrk
l.. Il. Tatum, agent.
Schooner Austea Locke (British). Peter..
Rio Gnpde do sui, or Pelotss. hour; vessel.
Curtis & Parker.
schooner r.. I. Cottingham, Smith. Perth
Aphoy raiiroad-ties. Norvell. Ieake q %
vessel, Curtis & Parker.
PORT OF NE.wPoRr's NEWS. JAS'r a.
tBy telegraph
steamship Richmond. Boaz. New York.
and sailed for West PUNT
sehooper Fannie Brown. sharssst. New
York.
Steamship Sybu (Brttishl Ron1. frsdes
r.eks- finysfi having cpaioi.
schooner Weyb0sett. Ctpwsu. bnsoas
coal, Chesapeske aud Ohio hallway.
Schooner James u. Oxdrn. T3ls, tro..
| denco. n J.. eosi, Chesepn1ks asa VaR"ss
usy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-29
GnIyestnn's Bank Failure.

[By telegraph to the Dispatch.
GALVESTON, January 28.-Thc di-
rectors of the Island City Savings Bank
held a protracted meeting last night,
adiourning at IL o'clock. They fur
nish a statement showing the liabilities
at s543.O97; assets, $425, 67S; deficit
sll7,4l9. The directors say that
liquidation at seventy cents on the dol
lar is possible. They promise to sub
nit well-digeStcd plan for settlement
with depositors by Saturday next. Up
to 6 O'Clock last evening attachments
aggregatng $4,000 had been placed
upon the building, furniture. and papers
of the bank. These attachments are IN
favor of certain depositors whose ac-
counts range from $500 to $4,000.
The funeral of c. G.. Wells occurred
at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and
was attended by members of the Cotton
Exchange in body and large number
Of citizens.
There are no new Developments con-
corning the Wolston. Wells * Eldor
failure. The books of the firm are still
being examined. The contemplated
assignment has not yet been made. All
the available property OF the firm has
been attached.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-29
4 MOTHER CUT!

A MOTHER CUT!
AND ONE THAT Is 50 DEEP THAT 1T
LEAVES NEITHER PROFIT NOR COST
BUT LEAVES ONLY \ LOSs-THAr Is
YOUR GAIN. AS WE ARE DETERMINED
TO CARRY NONE OF THE PRESENT
STOCK let rs LEAD you INTO OUR
BOYS CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
LOT eIs6-An Atwood rap!d-seiler BOY ~, >
TWELVE TO SIN ZEN Fans 9'iA'
former price IS, now 50.
Lot Gillian ALL-WOOL CHOICE DRESS
slit for BOYS twelve TO sixteen years
over $50 sold at $40. now se.
lot 2sIs-TWELVE- TO SIXTEEN, fEAk
Eoy,s SHIT: real nObby check SUIT.
They were SIS, we close them atsiO'
Lot 547l4-A HANDSOME BROW \ Dlau-
ONAL SUIT for twelve 10 slxteen-!e,a a
boys. Never was better Slo-s'i' inau0'
They go now at sl2 SUIT
mo USE FURTHER ENUMERATlNG
PRICES. AS OUR REPUTATION FOR RE-
LIABILITY is sECONDTo NO BUSINESS
HOUSE IN THIS COUNTRY. WE SIMPLY
STATE THAT THE SWEEPING kEpoC-
TIoNs AS QUOTED ABOVE ARE BONA
Eide. AND WILL BE FOUND EXACTLY
AS REPRESENTED. AND ARE MADE IN
EVERY DEPARTMENT OF OUR NAM
MOTH ESTABLISHMENT.
A. sAKs a CO..
THE STRICTLY oNE-PRICE CLorHIEEs,
1918 MAIN STREET.
Ija eel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-29
r LO u II

We quote: Fine, 81. 2jas2.j so super
fine, s2.2jas3; extra, s3.50as3.9O;
family, s4.25as5; patent family,
country, s5as5.25. Market firmer
and active.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-29
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, January 2s.--virgina
6's, consols. 3ss; past-due coupons,
SO; new l0-40's. 80; new 3's, 52t.
North Carolina 6's, old, 1881. Bid to-
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-29

The Weather in Richmond Yesterday
ras partly cloudy, NTH slight fall Of
hail in the morning and clear reather
afterwards.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-29
LATE WEATHER REPORT.
Especial telegram to the Dispeic,i. !

WASHINGTON, January 2S--l a.
M--For the Middle Atlantic STATES,
fair, colder reather, followed BY rising
temperature, ~,sferiy vsneis, becomi.g
rariabis, rising barometer.
For the South atlantic States, fair,
colder heather, .foliored BY risiag tenn
perdtnre, roriabie pinds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-29
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
TRsnorted for the Dlsuateh-1

NORFOLK, January 2S.-Pesnuts--
Best hand-picked,. Sc. per pound |;
extra hand-pieked, 3lc. per pound
farmers goods, 3a3ic. pound. Sales
t27th), els bags At 3la3ic. per pound.
Receipts for the week ending 27th, H..
542 bags. Receipts since October LIST,
1912 bags. Market steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-29
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

NEW YORK, January 2s.-Cotton--
Net receipts, 80 bales gross receipts.
5,l9l bales. Futures closed barely
steady; sales, 1s, 100 bales; January
and February, sll.2lasll.23 March,
sll.29; April, sll.S6; May, sli.45a
sll.46; June, $li.5jsalf.56; July.
sll.65all.66; August, sll.75a>ll.76 |;
September, sll.36asll.3S; October,
sl0.s4asl0.s6; November, 'el0.7os
Sl0.T2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-29
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS.

Government receipts to-day Gus
toms. s67S.0ll; internal revenue,
sl33.i8S.
X. S. Ransom and bride, who have
been guests at the whitellouse, Left to-
day for New York. There are other
guests still there.
Joseph McC. Paxton, Of Virginia,
has beea promoted in TIE Interior De-
psrunent, ard will get more pay here
after.
The indications sire That the dypamite
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-29
ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis, January 2s.--Flour un-
changed. Wheat lower; No. 2 rcd,
s51aS5lc. cash, s5iasGc. February.
Corn firm and fraction higher; Boa
36lc. cash, 36!t361G. February. Oats
firm and slow ; 30c. bid cash. Whisky
higher at ala. Provisions firm aud
slow. Pork -Jobbing. $3.50. Lard,
sC.75asG. so. Bulk-meats-LoDg clear,
$500; short ribs, 1910; clear, s6.65.
Bacon--Long clear, o.; short ribs,
S7.l24 clear. - 81 laS7.i0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-29

MISCELLANEOUS.
Old Dominion ). :. Co. 100 l04 ITO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-29

Mississippi, moved to dispense with 1t
in order to take up the library bill,
which has passed the Senate. This was
.carried--.he friends of the library bill,
the Blair educational bill, the Mexican
pension bill. and other measures com
bininc. MIR. Hewitt, of New York, i'm
.mediately arose and moved to go into
Committee of the Whole on revenue
matters. This meant that he wanted
TO get up the bill to carry out the Mex
lean reciprocity treaty. The motion
was lost by most decided vote. On
call Of the ayes and noes 80 voted to
have the call and lbs against it. This
meant that the Mexican treaty is killed
for this session as far as the House is
concerned. The vote on taking 1t up
WAS ayes, 81; noes, 1871. Mr.. Town
shend. Of Illinois, wanted to get up the
Mexican pension bill and have it dis
posed OF, while MIR. Willis, of Ken
lucky. chairman of the Educational
Committee, was promptly on his feet
looking after che Blair bill. What a
pity, j thought, they could not pool
their measures and combine and give
each one a day. Subsequently a mo-
ton was made 20 take up the bill for
feiting the land-grant of the Northern
Pacific. The ayes and noes were called
on this.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-02-06
Native Treatment of Diseases in India

Regarding the native treatment Of dis
eases, one of the most curious things l
ever witnessed was q half clad native
shouting through the streets of coun-
try town: "Does any one want back his
sightl One rupee onlym as if he were
hawking fruits or sweetmeats; and to
my establishment, q patient soon pre-
sented himself to be operated on for
cataract. There, and then, standing in
the bazaar, the itinerant oculist took
out his penknife and performed the
operation in few minutes. bound up
the mans eyes, and telling him to keep
in the dark for fortnight, received his
fee of one rupee, and shouted his war
cry for more patients.
The operation was most unvaryingly
successful; one instance among my serv-
ants being a woman of eighty, who had
charge of my fowl house, and had for
many day been sightlcss, except to dis
tinguish light from darkness, and who
in this way was successfully operated
upon. Beside this operator are bone
settlers and medical rubbers, male and
female, especially represented by the he
reditary low caste accoucheuse of each
village, whose skill in shampooing is
such an aid in her lowly calling-as to
supplant much of the useless medicine
and enforced rest of more civilized
countries, and save endless mischief
and suffering to her sex. What skill
they have is, of course, almost
purely traditional None of the science
of the world or British usage has yet
altered in the slightest degree either the
customs of the native or his horror at
the idea of male physicians for women.
To supply vacancy so long untitled,
lady doctors have now appeared on the
scene, who, it is hoped by reaching the
zenanas, may reach the real source
through which higher enlightenment
in India is possible. An immense field
is open to them along with every en-.
couragement, and were but some of the
many young ladies at home who are
straining health for future pittance in
one or another of the spheres of teach
ing to turn their attention in this direc-
ton, they would find an opening of
wider and greater utility before them,
and prospect of large and rapid emol-
ument. - Chambers Journal.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-02-06
A Joke on the General

A good story is told at the expense of
Lieutenant General sheridan. The last
time he was in New York and while
dining with friend he declared that
there wss only one place in America
where roast chicken could be provided
to exactly suit the requirements of his
taste. The idea was laughed at, but
finally General Sheridan invited his friend
to join party and test the matter the
next evening. Accordingly six or seven
gentlemen sat down to dinner, of which
the chief dish was roast chicken. During
that course Phil alternated his mouthfuls
with laudatory remarks, asserting the
delicacy of the flavor, the tenderness of
the flesh, the daintiness Of the cookery,
and so on, until somebody's irrepressible
grin set the table in a roar Then the
swindle was uproariously exposed. The
particular chicken set before Phil was
bogus-not chicken at all, except for
the skin and the bones, the rest being a
clever structure of veal and pig, in imi-
tation of the fowl, and impregnated by
chicken gravy.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-02-06
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

The tape worm has no distinctive ap-
paratus but absorbs the already digested
food of its host. The chemical prepare
ton of the food has preceded its alb
sorption.
In animals precocity is generally a
sign of inferiority; compare the chicks
of the hen and of the robin, colt with
a kitten, and the comparatively well-de-
veloped caterpillar with the footless
grub of the bee.
A st. Louis man has discovered that
catfish skin makes elegant leather, and
proposes to get out patent and make a
fortune. He uses it for everything, for
shoe faces to slippers, cabas, pocket
books and fancy pocket-casc covers.
The leather is light gray in color, very
soft and tough.
Skating rink floors are now made of
paper. 1t is done by FASTING and press
ing straw boards together under pow
erful hydraulic press, in the same way as
the disks of the paper car wheels are
made. When these blocks are perfectly
seasoned and dried, they are sawed into
flooring boards and laid with the edge of
the paper forming the surface of the
floor. This surface is sand-papercd I'M
til it is as smooth as one vast sheet Of
ice, and the adhesive quality of the pa
per prevents any slipping of the roller
upon the floor. The floor is without
joints, perfectly smooth and comparative
ly noiseless.
The dwarf coco grows abundantly
everywhere around the city of Topic.
From its kernel the finest lubricating oil
known is extracted, as well as the base
for soap, whose appearance and excel
lence would meet with universal favor.
Why some one has not amassed a for
tune from the manufacture OF this oil
here is one of the many mysteries of ia
vored Mexico. On the low lands, cot
ton, sugar cane, coffee, corn and tropical
fruits are easily grown, while the ele-
waited plateaus and valleys yield a mag
nificent grade of wheat. And yet,
strange to say, in this populous section,
constantly travelled, not single foIr or
grain mill is to bc found nearer than
Guadalajary, $50 miles from the coast.
Observations concerning the effects
produced upon our planet by the peri
odically appearing spots on the sun have
given very contradictory results, and
have established thus far only the single
fact that solar disturbances strongly af-
feet the earth's magnetism. 1t is very
probable that sun-spot influences may
have a certain real effect upon terrestrial
climates, but much further research will
be necessary to prove beyond a doubt
that they do. Professor c. A. Young
affirms, however, that it has already been
shown that such influence, if it exists at
all, is very slight and difficult of detcc-
ton; that it is not dominant, or even
very powerful, in terrestrial meteorology
and that there is no reasonable ground
for expectation that the periodicity of
suu-spots will ever enable us to predict
the season in advance.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-02-06
NEWS AND NOTES FOR WOMEN.

Gloves are very long, reaching almost
to the elbow.
Skirts with six or seven tucks are fash
ionable for young people.
1t is regarded as vulgar for Mexican
ladies to ride on horseback.
The sleeves Of all babies dresses for all
occasions are derigutur long.
The navy blue blouse suits for little
girls is revived for spring wear.
Black, brown, plum-color and gray are
the favorite colors for elderly people.
Silver pins for the hair have large
cubes or balls set with Rhine stones.
The Innings of cloaks are OF plain
satin; quilting is no longer fashionable.
Miss Mollie Garfield, daughter of the
late President, has entered Vassar col
lege.
Accordion plaits are much worn.
Skirts made with them wear exceedingly
well.
For midwinter weddings uncut velvet
is the rich material chosen for the brides
dress, unless she is very young, when
heavily repped silk or the traditional
bridal dress of satin is preferred.
Velvet, gros grain, satin, and brocaded
silks or satin, are the materials with
which the modistes are busy for the
elaborate toiettes used from now until
Lent at full-dress entertainments.
Carlotta. ex-empress of Mexico, spends
only few thousands a year in her mad
l,n II a p1 n
her immense fortune has become enor-
nous. Her heirs will be her brothers.
The newest caps for babies are of
white Surah, embroidered all over, or
of piece net, embroidered, and lined
with Surah. The ruche around the face
is double one row in shell ruching back
of futed ruche next to the face.
The new plaided fannels for children
are in charming shades of red, blue,
green, brown, and beige, with dashes of
yellow and black. all the combinations
of color so arranged as to produce the
most delightful harmony with the con-
trasts.
Chicago has woman dentist An adj
mirer expatiates on her quiet, gentle
manner of approaching the chair, and the
firm but careful handling of the instru-
ments that "cannot fail to encourage the
timid and convince the skeptical of her
proficiency and skill as an operator
Spring garments for little children are
ingeniously arranged so as do to duty both
as suit and wrap by the superimposed
draperies, pleatings, and parements on
of the princess form, and small coach
mans collar or cape; with plcatcd OF
futed epaulette sleeves of the material,
to give the high -shouldcred effect.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-02-06
The Empress OF Austria,

According TO French paper, hardly
any one ut Vienna knows the empress,
and many Niennese have never seen her.
Though a grandmother she has still an
elegant figure. She owes this to horse
back exercise and to early rising. Her
disdain for popularity and the people has
its source in her attachment to the old
prerogative of the crown which the en-
peror has resigned. She guards the
court against the invasion of new ideas,
and would consent to mingle with the
people at fetes if she thought they still
respected their princes. But she knows
the sacred character of the throne has
disappeared in their eyes. The empress
who disdains to show herself at balls is
curiously enough the intimate friend of
circus riders On the eve of the grand
religious professions, in which former
expresses took part, escorted by pages
and ladies, she has convenient illnesses,
which enable her to go to the country
but she has one virtue, rare in en-
perors' consorts; she never NEEDLES with
politics. She is despotic mistress of her
household, the first huntress in the
world, and might be the first professor OF
circus equitation of her time. She be
leves in Homeopathy, violent exercise
and in shampooing.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-02-06

gis came up the next morning the man
was still living, and had drank up all the
water we had left for him. We had no
transportation, SO the general had a
travois fixed for the poor fellow and de-
tailed couple of men to take him to
the Crow agency. l really think he
might have pulled through, but, as we
learned afterward, the Indians came
across their trail and killed the whole
party. AS for Liver Eating, l was told
he came to the States with a party of
Crow Indians. and was travelling with a
circus. Indeed, think he exhibited in
Minneapolis, but won't be certain of it,
l presume the example of Buffalo Bill
was too much FOR him, and he thought
there was more money in circus than in
trapping or scouting. "-.St. Paul Pioneer
Press