davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-04-24
VR1AL LIST.

i
BH Crevcli0g EXT &C vs. Mary Snyder,
cyrus StaCkhUu8o VS. Nccler & Co ct al.
ID u Frederick co uX VS. Edward Lyons.
Frederick loslcr's use v3 ID n & W II Co.
stephen Bttcnbcndcr vs. samuel Bower ct al
Henry Thomas ys benjamin Gearhat et ~.
w a NJ Grier ys James Me- cAlarncy EX et Al.
Thomas Cearaghty Va William Lyons ct al.
Rohr Mclionr, ct uN VS. Vim T. Patterson.
Gideon Steckers Adm vs. Thomas Hickey
Jacob Hanes vs. n q w II % ly Co.
w q Ictter vs. y & W II Ry co.
Jane Moyer vs. james lewars Administrator.
Orsngeyille NJ 5 S l. Association vs II Hen
rie.
John Longeuberger VS. Aaron Hess ct al
George 30 cr VS. lnOmas Geraghty
Jane, Lewars Administrator vs. Jacob Weaver
ct uX.
Nj q Hughes ct al vs. Edward I owen
Andrew Croll vs. n & w d nv co.
McCrCady Bros VS. com NJ Il lns co.
Daniel LaubaCh VS. j w smith ct al,
Adams a son ys Francis Evans Trustee.
Isaac q Burrel vs. p q RR II 90.
William Elmer vs. G. Smith.
Daniel zarr ct al vs. q W Reifsnydere etal
Mary W Holmes vs. Woods ct al.
j X Robbins q son W charles Hughes.
q ID l. kOstcnO ludar VS. charles hughes
u Heacock ys VII lam MJstCller
BARLEY AlbertsOn vs. David H. Jones.
Peter Michael 5 heirs vs. John lioUnagle
Sarah NJ Hess vs. ulnlel Il Scybarj
Reuben Fdgieys Executors vs. John Perry.
Jacob Boyer vs David N1nhorn.
cyrus stackhouse vs. E Is a Il A Beishlinc
John 30 nbOy vs. NJ NJ Hnr2elL
Theodore CgIlgV5 Mahlia craig
Frank stewart vs. DANIEL Seybcit,
5 II Vol cOnst tble vs. JOh1 x YOhe ct al
e. BrOcklYuy vs. Locust Mt Coal d Iron co.
Chas W MckelyyV vs. Chas Il BrOckway.
ID Seybcrt vs. L L Adams.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-04-24

General Grant is astonishing his ply
sicians He has been growing stronger
and better for the past week, and is now
able to ride cut. It is his intention to
spend the summer in the Catskill
mountains.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-04-24

Governor Pattison vetoed the bill
giving on additional law Judge to
Chester county, and now the Sunbury
Bar is afraid that the effort to secure
another Judge for Northumberland
county will not prove successful.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-04-24
A DMINIsTRATRIX' NOTICE.

ESTATE OF FREDERICK H. KAMBEcK, DECEASED.
Letters II administration 10 the estate OF Fredor-
lck H. hambeck, late OF jackson township, de-
ceased, have been granted BY the Register Of said
county 70 the undersigned Administrative. All per
sons hf Wing claims against the estate OF the de-
ceased are requested To present them for settle
ment, and those Indebted 10 the estate tO make
payment 10 the undersigned Administrative with
out delay. CATHERINE KAMBECK,
Administrative,
ApretGw Derr's +. o.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-04-24
A DMINISTRATORs NOTICE.

ESTATE OF JOHN AcHENBAcH, DECEASED.
Letters Of administration in the estate Of John
Achenbach, deceased, late of orange township,
Columbia county, Penna., have been granted by
the Register OF said county to the undersigned
Administrator de bonus non cum teStdmentO an
nero All persons having claims against thee
tate OF said decedent are requested TO present
them for settlement, and those indebted to the es-
tate to make payment to the undersigned without
delay. j. HOWARD KLINE,
Administrator d. b. n. C. L n.
mar 306 "
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-04-24
Wonder Books

WONDER-BOOKS in no trihing sense, but the best
literature of the world presented excellent and attractive
FORM prices 30 low as to excite universal wonder"
LIBRARY of STANDARD HISTORY, Containing
volume imperial good with stra
tons the whole richly bound in fine CLOTH ornaente following
celebrated works, unabrdged
GREENS Larger HISTORY of the ENGLIsH PEOPLE.
CREAsYs Fifteen DECISIVE BATTLES of no WORLD.
HARPER BROTHERS lowest price for these four great works
Sl45O; my price is $3.50; postage 40 cents extra.
oA wonderbook in than one The idea OF put
ting work like this at only Sc so per copy preposer
and there wisdom in it, for everybody will want it,
and will thus be the of advertising and introducing
the numerous other valuable books which the publisher is put
ting forward."-ChrSan al Work, New York City,
1T truly marvel Of skill and triumph Of modern mo
cancal art that such noble volume be fn he'd a 90
small cost Whether admire its large proportions beau
ul binding fair page excellent paper str
ing illustrations numbering nearly lQ0a Grst-class
CdriStidn CgWosure, Chicago, III.
LIBRARY Of STANDARD POETS, containing in ono
lrrgl o'ao hand omeiy -e E5ur
& "1l v'er npo leadei the following works, unaatsc-i
ieuita Complete Poetieai and Dramatic yYo.-s
NcmPlets foetcal WORKS Robert Burns.
Soinpieto foetcai Works of Thomas Moore.
Lqualy good editions Of these elsewhere obtain
able Tor less than S6Q my price 200 postage 81 cents
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-04-24
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the following ac-
count has been filed In the orphans court OF co,
Court on the first Monday OF May, A. d., 1885, and
confirmed after the Fourth day OF said Term un-
less exceptions be filed within that time.
The first account OF George w. CoTell, Trustee OF
George Hidlay, under the last win and testament
OF George Hday. WM. Ii. SNYDER,
bloomsbury April 6th 1885. Clerk o. C.
l-l0tf
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-04-24
NOTICE IN DIVORCE.
Mary A. Ilill, by her next friend, william Yoht
VS.. Abraham Hill. sur libel IN divorce

VS.. Abraham Hill. Sur libel IN divorce.
TO Abraham Hill, respondent above named
whereas upon the bel OF the said Mary A Hill a
subpoena was Issued out Of the said Court COM
manding you to be and appear at the next regular
term OF said Court to show cause why the said IL
bellant should not be divorced from the bonds OF
matriinony contracted with you; and whereas
upon return OF said subpoena due proof was made
mat YOU could not be found In the balwick OF the
Sherln OF said county, whereupon an alias sub
p0ena was awarded by said Court com uanding
you TO appear at the then next term OF said Court
was made by the Sheriff. You are therefore re-
quired to be and appear on the first day OF the
next term OF said Court to be held at Bio omsburg
for said county on the first Monday OF May next,
A. d. 1885, to answer said complaint.
JOHN MoUREY,
mar t3Ni Sheriff.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-04-24

Notice is hereby given that the following name
persons have filed with the Clerk OF the Court o
Quarter sessions of the Peace OF Columbia county
their petitions for license, which viii be presented
to the said court on Monday the 4th day OF May
A. ID. 1885, at o'clock, d. IN.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-04-24
JACQUIN z,
PASTE AND DIAMONDS.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.


ESTATE OF wM. J. ALLEN, DECEASED.
Letters testamentary In the estate OF VIM.
Allen, late OF Madison township, deceased have
been granted by the Register OF said county 10
the undersigned executor. All persons having
claims against the estate or said decedent are re,
Quested TO present them for settlement and those
Indebted TO the estate TO make paym ent to the
undersigned without delay
GEORGE W. sUPLEE
Jerseytown, Ia. Executor
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-04-24
NRAND JURORS.

MAY TERN, 1890
=, Bloom-Augustus Friend, Samuel Gigger, W. r.
Rlngrose.
Evans
Berwick-H Freas, Geo Moorhead.
BentOn-lohn Eshelman.
Catawlssa--A. 7. Lewis, Charles schmick.
Centre II U. Schwcppenheiser
Centraa-Geo. Brady
fishingcreek Isaiah Raber.
G.. Robbins.
Locust-Solomon Ieiby.
Main-Charles Reichart, Calvin Wymans
Mlniin-W. &. HartZel.
MI. Pleasant-Adam Welllver.
Montour-,John Mensch.
Scott-B. H. belghard.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-04-24
7 ICENSE NOTICE.

mar t3w4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-07
Grand military Display.

RAwuL PINDI, April GA grand re-
view OF all the British and native troops
here took place in the presence of
Abdurrahman, the Amer of Afghan
istan, Earl Dufferin, Viceroy of India.
and all native chiefs, with their bril-
liaptly uniformed stats. The march
past the point of review occupied two
hours. The troops presented splendid
appearance and the parade was one of
the finest spectacles ever beheld IN
India.
. The Amer was profoundly impressed
by the ceremony with the power and
glory of England. Earl Dufferin gives
q grand banquet in honor of Abdurrah-
man tonight. The immediate compile
ton of the railway to Quetta will be
ordered. The Maharajah of Nepaut
has offered the services of $1,000 picked
Goorkas, who he saws are ready to
march under British officers across the
frontier in the sevice of the Queen on
the receipt of a telegram from the
Vlceroy asking them to do so. The
Maharajah has rendered every assist
ance in his power to give for the pur-
pose of recruiting native troops for SER
vice against Russia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-07
OUR LITTLE WAR.
More Marines and Blue Jackets
Sail for ASpinwall.
RELIGIOUS RIOT IN LONDON
The Northeast Rebe1lion-Bad Easter
Eggs-Union Pacific Earnings
Freiinghuysen Dying.
Our Little War.

WAsHINGroN, April 6.-The Secretary
of the navy has ordered 25O marines
and 100 Blue Jackets to sail to-day on
the acapulco from New York, to Aspin-
wall When these men arrive at their
destination the United States will have
a force of about 1000 men and 100
officers on the Isthmus. The marines
are armed with Springfield rifles and
the sailors with Hotchkiss rifles. Four
Calling guns and two three-inch rifles.
with 100 900 rounds of ammunition will
be sent with the men leaving New York
The entire force will be under the COM
mand of Admiral Jouett, who is ex-
pected to arrive at AspinwaIl with the
Tennessee on Wednesday. Captain B.
Il. Gala and Lieutenant T. B. NJ. Mason,
who left Washington for New York on
Friday last, have been ordered to pro-
coed to Aspinwall to- day. Captain Nc
Gala will be in command of the supple
mentary force of marines, subject to
the order of Admiral Jouett. Lieutenant
Mason viii be in command of the ar
tiliery. With the arrival of the Tennessee
at Aspinwall. the feet will consist of
five vessels, including the Tennessee, the
flag ship of the North Atlantic station
with twenty-five guns, Ydntic with four
guns, the GGkena with eight guns, the
S,vatara with eight guns and the alliance
with six guns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-07
LIGHTNING FLASHES.

Brisson will form French ministry.
Emma Nevada reached Chicago on
Sunday.
Wholesale arrests of anarchists are
being made in Switzerland
The Russian government has ordered
tax of per cent. on dividends to pub
lie companies.
Anarchists, at meetings in Paris on
Sunday, demanded the impeachment OF
the Ferry ministry.
The Russian and Persian governments
have agreed upon frontier between
their respective territories near Merv.
Officers and soldiers who fought at
Gettysburg, will visit the battlefield on
May 4, accompanied by the President.
The Comte De Paris and the Due De
Chartres are in Naples comforting In re-
gard to the prospect of the re-establish-
ment of monarchy in France.
News from the northwest rebellion is
to the effect that matters are growing
worse for the government. Supplies
are scarce, and unless they come soon
the mounted police and the people OF
Prince Albert will be at the mercy OF
the rebels. h
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-07
The Little Rebellion.

WINNIPEG, April 9.-Troops started
from Fort Quappelle at daybreak for
Prince Alberts. They will probably be
joined at Touchwood Hills by "a
battery. "B'' battery remaining at
Quappeile station. The Queens own
rifles viii join the main body on the
march northward. A Gordon of police will
be established along the international
boundary and with the assistance OF
American troops in the department of
Dakota, the rebels escape into Montana
will be prevented.
OTTAWA, Ont, April cit is reported
that as means to pacify the half-breeds
in the northwest, government will re-
move Mr.. Dewdney and appoint Mr..
Royal, NJ. p, to the lieutenant-gover-
norshlp of the Northwest Territory.
Some government supporters urge that
a reward be offered for the capture of
Riel, dead or alive, but the Cabinet is
said to be divided in opinion as to the
policy of such course.
KINGSTON, Ont, April 6.-The Mid.
land battalion, under command oil
Colonel Williams. M. P, left for the
northwest this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-07
OPERA FESTIVAL.
rhe Grand Singing Bee at Chicago

/
CHICAGO, April 6-The army of sing
ers who will take part in the Opera fes-
tival, which began tonight, have all ar
rived in the city, Mile. Nevada coming
last night and completing the list OF
prime donne. The leading artistes are
quartered in different hotels, each hav-
ing been provided with sumptuous
apartments, but the public has already
been RECALLED with the personal disagree
ments of these leading professionals on
account OF their quarters. as well as
upon other topics. Mile. Nevada was
apparently satisfied with the rooms as
signed her, but not being able to secure
a suffi cient number OF private parlors
for the personal attaches, change OF
hotels became necessary in her case,
but she and her baggage were finally
safely housed this forenoon. Nevada
was advertised to sing in "Mirella"
Wednesday night, but the announcement
now comes that she will appear in
Lucia" or La Somnambula, which
give promise that the experience which
the San Francisco public had with this
prima donna is to be repeated. The adj
yertised programme has also been
changed in one regard to suit the wishes
of Patti. another opera having been an
nounced since the sale of season tickets
began. These happenings have pro-
voked some adverse comment among
seat holders, but if the advertised sing
ers appear on the nights announced and
all the operas promised are given before
the close of the season, it is not believed
that any serious discomfort will be ex-
Ill hnr rriu
Patti was quoted in an interview as de-
claring that she had refrained from at
tempting any of Wagner's operas, and
that Clara Louise Kellogg and other
fine singers had lost their voices by at
tempting such heavy roles. She is out
in a card this afternoon denying
that she ever passed such a comment on
Wagner's productions or spoke in that
manner of Miss Kellogg. The Opera
hall, which was thrown open to the pub
lie this evening, is one OF great beauty,
although entirely temporary affair.
1t has been constructed in the EXposi
ton building. where the national con-
ventions which put in nomination Gar
field, Blaine and Cleveland were held.
The Opera hall occupies the northern
end of the great structure, and partakes
of the usual architecture of a theatre,
but possesses a seating capacity much
beyond an or fnary auditorium. The
commanding features of the hall are
the great expanse of stage, allowing
fully 600 persons to appear at the same
moment, and the great number of boxes
to the right and left of the stage, rising
in three tiers. The ornamentation of
the interior is very rich, and the seem
cry, costumes and stage property are
claimed to be the finest ever employed
in the presentation of grand opera in
this country. The tick' sales this
afternoon have reached $40, 900, insur-
ing the complete financial success OF
the enterprise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-07
scAMMELL's UNIVERSAL
Treasure House of Useful KnowI
edge.

The above work which is now being
introduced by the agent Christopher s.
Booth, is spoken of by one of Salt Lake S
prominent citizens as follows:
after careful examination of the
Synopsis of Scammell's Universal Trea-
sure-House of Useful knowledge, l am
prepared to recommend it as very
desirerble. The work contains much
that is found in Chambers Encyclo-
pedia and the Popular Educator and pos
sesses the advantage Of being incomparabty
that is to be found IN neither OF the
works above named. The Treasure
House of knowledge is characteristic
ally brief and concise in all its treatises,
and is therefore preferable to many OF
similar works which are verbal and too
elaborate. IT Is THE CHEAPEST WORK
EVER SAW"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-07
Denver Dots.

DENVER, Col, April 6.-The joint COM
mittee of the State Assembly appointed
to investigate the charges of corruption
in the late Senatorial election, reported
to-day. Ex-senator Hill, in letter to
the committee, says he never charged
Ex-Secretary Teller with the corrupt
use OF money to secure his election to
the United States Senate. and does not
hold himself responsible for newspaper
statements. The committee was unable
to obtain any testimony whatever that
charges of corruption had been made
by any one. The report was adopted:
A meeting of the stockholders of the
Denver e. Rio Grande railway was held
here to-day. About twenty millions
were represented. w. S. Jackson, G. F.
Worrischoefer and T. II. A. Tromp, OF
Amsterdam, were elected directors. a
directors meeting. to elect officers, viii
be held in New York on the 18th inst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-07
Tho Porte,s Reservations.

LONDON. April 5.-The reservations
made by Turkey on signing the Egyp-
tan financial agreement, are as follows
FirstIThat the Suez Canal conven-
ton shall give Turkey the right to de-
fend Egypt in the event of internal
troubles or foreign invasion.
Secondhand the convention shall
not deal with the expenses of the Eng
lish occupation of Egypt.
Third-That the mention of the
mixed tribunal in the financial conven-
ton does moi. imply definite prolonga-
ton of the tribunal. ~
Fourth-That the Porte reserves the
right to recognize any commission OF
foreigners deputed to inquire into the
financial resources of Egypt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-07
France and China.

LONDON, April 5.--The Chinese lega-
400 here has forwarded to the Chinese
agent at Peris renewed peace proposals,
We i basis Of which are that the block
als Of Petchili and Formosa shall be
i %3 that TOnquin shall beceded to
.Ia.a and that no indemnity shall be
aactedby France.
fARIs, April5.-When General Negrier
~ rounded in the recent Langson en-
:, mSenent, there had been already killed
-. ~ Wounded 297 French troops. Gen
i'io aaer6inger, seeing every man falling
lirS sue hands OF the Chinese would be
h. ssSG ~ threw his artillery. portion of
,T.. treasure aud the stores into the
r ,oH, ,u5sl!lzlng the mules to carry the
GUIDED In hasty retreat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-07
General Grant.

NEW YORK, April $3.50 AM
General Grant had an undisturbed and
nreshing sleep of seven and half
hours. His pulse is 50 and full, temper
AZURE normal He has had no pain
during the night and coughed very
little. He is inclined to be cheerful.
Ex-senator Chaffee left the house
between lOand II o'clock. He said that
the Generals voice was clear at times
ard husky at times. according to the
amount ofmucous, and that he may live
Tor two or three days yet.
5:i5p. m.-Gen. Grant had a quiet
morning in his easy chair, mapping and
chatting by turns. Pulse IS, and of
good volume. Had no pain for several
AO1TS.
tSigned) SHRADY.
USFAv0RABLE CHANGE.
New YORK. April 7.-3.45 a.m.-An
aHiaverable change has taken place in
The condition of General Grant
Doctors Shrady and Hands have
Just been sent for. General
Badsau eX Senator Chaffee and
d. Newman we're also sent tor at the
'a1e time. The indications are bad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-07
laundering Telephone Service.

The attention of the Telephone Com
pany IS directed to the gross inefhciency
of the management of their central
Office in Park City. Saturday, shortly
after midnight, Mr.. Ward E. Pack, Jr,
wishing to have a message sent to
Kamas apprising the family of the
death of Mr.. John Pack (his grand
father tried for upwards of an hour to
gain a telephone connection with
Park City, but the young lady at that
point was not in the Office. at 730 Sun
day morning, another effort was made
but the central Office here was equally
unable to gain the ear OF the operator at
the Park, third trial was made at
9 o'clock, and this time the young lady
was reached. Mr.. Pack then sent her
his message with instructions to have it
forwarded to Kamas by a messenger.
The message was directed to George G..
Pack, Kamas Coop and read: Your
father died last night at 10 o'clock,
signed Ward E. Pack. The telephone
girl carelessly left off the word your.
and the meaning of the dispatch thus
became that it was Hon. Ward E. Pack
CORNER mem Der of the Legislature for
Summit County, who mad died. His
family were at once thrown INTO the
greatest grief and CONSERVATION, and
packing up hastily, were on the way to
Park City to catch the train for Salt
Lake, before they learned of the mis-
take. The blunder was inexcusable
because the operator repeated the
message. and received it in the first
place exactly as it was sent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-07
THE SOUDAN.
,,nditiOn of Osman Digna
'' and his Followers.
,g,c.eO OPERA FESTIVAL
,d Military Display-Denver
4 ca,eraI Grant-A PhenOm-
D'' .,on-Wyoming st0ekmen'
The Soudan.

.,.xIn. April 5.-Arab deserters, who
lave come to General McNiell's zereeba,
D''S .t that osman Digna has only 1,5OO
i' p.o-s at Ekratat. together with
loloSSo ors of his household. They assert
ns apersl Graham will offer suftit lent
dUs n5 the Shelkhs are ready to deliver
n fs1 Digna a prisoner.
Osnlaan .tac6ment of troops is going to
a Jo tn protect the railway work
Hanu % form zereeba. The whole
an@ v viii likely follow on Wednes-
dlgg ,,ro April 5.-El Mahdi has sum-
U AaS the Emir of Berber to go with
NUM-, ny INV to Khartoum, to assist IN
qu snrE ApriI 5.-The Governor of Ye-
ApI 55e asked the Turkish govern
men men I 10 send 5000 reinforcements, to
mem &c the uprising in favor of Ell
i TsR6di and prevent friendly chiefs
i nom Joining the insurgents.
"S Sr.yTw. April 6.-The guards and
,nstraIian contingent marched this
Using in the direction of Handoub,
nh orders to build a Zereeba a that
' o,;r The British expect no serious
aUnosition until Wednesday, when they
y, EiII probably reach point where a
I,rg s body of Arabs is reported en-
Tbs heat grows worse. The sick list
:; increasing largely. 0sman Digna's
IN was shot in the recent engagement.
I LONDON, April General Sir Gerald
Graham teIegraphs from Suakim to
,overnment as follows: "Our march to
lanai and our destruction of that place,
liter Osman Digna's boast to drive US
into the sea, must greatly discourage
the rebels" &
WspY HALrA, April g. Wolseley has
arrived here. Prince Hassan will return
70 Cairo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-07
why Do People Commit Suicide :

I Generally because they are despond-
ent They are Respondent because
their health has run down by reason of
dyspepsia, debility or malarial fevers.
No man in good health wants to COM
NIT suicide. A healthy man can face
his troubles and overcome them.
Browns Iron Bitters enriches the
blood, and tones up the system so that
vigor and bravery takes the place of
debility and cowardice.. Invariably
cures dyspepsia, indigestion, weakness
etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-07
wyoming stockmen.

rCHEYEEsE, Wyo., April 6.-The
Twelfth Annual Convention of the
Wyoming Stock Growers Association
met here at the Opera House to-day.
Judge Carey, President. The attend
ance was large. Sixty-seven new MEM
bers were admitted. The day was taken
mn with routine business, the election of
foremen OF roundup districts, and the
reading of Secretary Sturgis' report
which was adopted Adjourned TIL 10
a m. tomorrow. The. Convention will
probably be in session three or four
days, gfsfs IEu3 1nnlE