davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-17
At CINCINNATI.
The Buffalo Club.

1t is reported that the Buffalo Base Ball
club is about to diSband and that Bos-
ton is endeavoring to gettwo or three of
the best men of that organization. Secre-
tary Quinn of the Milwaukee Base Ball
club has telegraphed Secretary knight of
the American association, asking for terms
on which Milwaukee could take Cincinnati's
franchise, in case the latter
should step into the National
league in place of Buffalo. Should Mil
waukee succeed in obtaining the coveted
place, new club will be at once organized
10 play the season out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-17
Paris Excited over the Crisis.

PARIS, July 16.-There is a panic on the
bourSe to-day and heavy fall has occurred
in the prices of most securities, owing to
the reports that crisis between Russia
and England was imminent. 1t iss said that
Russia is negotiating a war loan. The alb
sence of official news from Afghanistan is
considered OminOus. The Temps says that
officers of the Russian army now on fur
Tough have been ordered TO TejOin their reg
iments at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-17
Chicago lIayoralty.

CHICAGO, July 16.-Judge Prendergast
of the county court this afternoon oyerruled
the motion made by Judge Smiths attorney
in the mayOralty contest for an immediate
recount of the ballots. The judge held that
the proper time for ordering a recount
would be when the opposition filed its an
swer and issues were joined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-17
Hanlan Challenges Ross.

New YORK, July 16.-Edward Hanlan
sent dispatch to Wallace Ross to-day.
challenging him to a fOur-mile sculling
match at Oak Point, or a three-miIe race at
Manhattan beach. Ross says he will accept,
and the preliminaries will be arranged in a
few DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-17
;Rusty on French.

New York Sun.
A baggageman yesterday, in Castle Gar
den, asked French passenger where he
was going, SO as to have his baggage
checked.
''Je ne sais pas'' Il do not know, he re-
piled.
"GeneSee Fallsr' interpreted the bag
gageman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-17
One-half length, Rose second, Aurelian
third. Time. 3:1S1{.
Races atPittsburp.

PITTsBURG, Penn, July 16.-Over 5, 900
people attended the races at HomewOod
Driving park this afternoon. The weather
was pleasant, and the track fast The sec
Ond race was hOtly contested, and after the
fifth heat the finish was postponed until to-
morrow on account of darkness. Cling
stone, with running mate Guy, trotted an
exhibition mile in 2:21, making the last
half mile in 1:OS1S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-17

Old Point Comfort correspondent of the
New York World: Society is as cruel as ever.
A pretty little girl from Cincinnati is declared
TO be a milliner's apprentice because she
wears a new hat every day, and when the
wife of New York man asked him how the
women were dressed ct a certain supper
party he had attended without her, he re-
piled that he had no idea, for he did not 20
under the table"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-17

be designated by the postmaster general. 1t
is believed that fifty message boys will be
required at the New York postofiice and
twenty-five at each of the twenty large
stations in that city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-17
No Indian Troubles.

WASHINGTON. July 16.-Gen. Sheridan
telegraphed the president from Fort Reno
this afternoon that no serious Indian
troubles need be apprehended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-17

Alice and Minnie Cruise of Freeport. Ill.
while.riding at a rapid rate on the rear seat
of a wagon, fell out backwards and sus-
tanned fatal injuries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-17
Desperate Criminal Hanged.

Desperate Criminal Hanged.
PHILADELPHIA, July I6. Joseph Tay-
lOr, who on May 81, 1884, brutally mur-
dered Keeper Michael f. DOran at the
Eastern penitentiary by beating his
brains out with wooden bobbin and
bar of iron, was hanged in the
corridor of the county prison
at 10 o'clock this morning. The
keeper had administered to Taylor a
nauSeating medicine which the prison phys
ician had prescribed, and thereby incurred
TaylOr's animosity. On the date mentioned
Doran entered Taylor's cell and, as he did
so, Taylor, who had been lying in wait,
sprang forward and struck him with
a heavy wooden bobbin which
had been used in the prison works
for reeling yarn. Doran staggered forward
and Taylor, seizing an iron bar, literally
beat the crown of the mans head off with
it. Then leaving him groaning on the blood
stained floor, he went back to his
cell and lay down on his bed.
Ten minutes later an Overseer
found both the men in these positions
At the trial determined effort was made
on the part of Taylor's counsel to prove his
insanity, defense whibh Taylor did his
best to strengthen by his behavior in the
dock, but the jury returned verdict of
guilty. Taylor was only % years of age.
He was of a vicious disposition,
and the police records show that
he stabbed seventeen persons and
shot twenty-nine during the ten years be-
fore murder. The crime for which he was
incarcerated when he killed Keeper DOran,
was committed twenty-four hours after he
had concluded term of three years for
stabbing policeman and special officer.
His crimes began with his cutting boy
companion when he was but Is years old.
Operations of M NIoOnShinerS.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 16.-The
greatest interest is manifested concerning
the fate of United States Deputy Marshal
w. Lee Miller. No one, however, dareS go
out and solve the mystery in the locality in
which he is supposed to have been killed.
None but the most desperate characters
infest the moonshiner's district where he
went 1t has for ten years been the haunt
of wild cotters, who have been taken either
by strategy or surprise. What may have
become of Miller wont be, known, unless
the government shall authorize posse to
ferret out the mystery. The universal
opinion is that he was killed by moon
sinners and his remains placed
where they never can be found.
Illicit distilleries have increased to 100
in the middle district of Tennessee with an
immediate prospect of 400 more. 1t is pre-
dieted that with the immense crop of corn,
the number will reach 1000, which will
greatly depress legitimate trade. Tennes-
see moonshiners are now selling whiskey In
the North at about so and 60 cents per gall
Ion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-17

DETROIT, July 16.-The st. Louis club
was defeated in the fourth game of the
present series. The playing of both clubs
was weak, although the home team was not
so badly demoralized as were the visitors.
Daily hurt his hand by trying to stop a hot
ball and was relieved by Burns, Boyle going
into center field. Following is the score:
Detroit ......6 0 1 o O1 *-I3
st. Louis. o o 0 2 SIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-17


and ascertained that her father was dead.
and her mother was a poor working wo-
man. The girl was dressed in an old black
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-10-14
Minneapolis, Mimi. sept. 1886.

Leo Taxil l,ex-voltalr1en, racon-
tie quill du sa conversion a jean
ne dare. .Apres avoir collabor6 a
.l'infame Outrage que l'on salt, sur
Pie TX, Pecrivvaiin nti-c16rical await
81 pr de publier IN volume,
sur la Puleelle D'orl6ans, dams lie
sggenresde l'infame Outrage de Vol
taire. MATS il est arriv6 uu'en etu-
diant les pieces ct documents rela-
tifs 8 Ia grande heroine de la Fran
ocee 'catholique,al lie disciple du cele-
bre libre-penseur acauit Ia conyic-
ton que Jeanne dare etait r6elle-
ment unessaiin1te etnon pas une vi
sionnaire. La grace await touche,
let il.revint f~ranchement de ses err
.rleurrs, pref a defendre ct glorifier
L grande figure gull await rev6 de
salir.
C'est une DIES conversions les
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-10-14
LA DE-S5.
(sUITE EFT FIN.

(sUITE EFT FIN
Pendant que Middleton perdait
DIES hommes sans success a Fish
Creek,
LA TRO1sIEME DIVISION sECoURAIT
EDMONTON
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-10-14
es mers jusqu'au fond de leurs

les mers jusqu'au fond de leurs
abfmes.
L'arriy6e soudaine dies Hurons
du Sud ct DIES Ottawais sur le lieu
du carnage put seule changer Ia
face du combat Oskoui 6tait q
leur tete, farouche CONNIE un de-
mon, terrible CONNIE Areskoui, le
dieu DIES batailles. Tout d6gout-
tant de sang, il semblait s%'enivrer
de la volupt6 du meurtrs, de 70
deur de Ia poudre, de la:vue. des
cadavres. II brandissait SO terri
bic hache d'armes avec une force
qui tenait ~dusprodige. Jamais ellie
ne s'abaissait sans qu'un enneml
tombat.! II SQUIRT un sanglant
passage, Ia Oh le gros de la melee
6tait plus ardent, q travers des CO.
tonnes enti6res. Sa chevelure de-
nou6e s'agitait sur sa tete CONNIE
des polls de chacal. SEES yeux san
giants semblaient rouler DIES fam
mes. De sa poitrine sortaient des
especes de rugissements. Biontot
les Iroquois So d6banderent CONNIE
fait un troupeau de moutons alas
pect du loup d6vorant. MATS il
men est que plus acharne au car
mage. II bondit au milieu de ces
guerriers 6pars, tuaDt, e%crasant,
Sc baignant dams ]e sang. Ce nest
plus un homme, c'est un g6ant; CO
nest plus un g6ant, c'est un demon.
Devant lui tout tremble, tout fuit,
tout tombe. Son bras vole CONNIE
I6clair, frappe CONNIE la foudre.
IN instant All6wemi s'6tait eff
force de rallier ses troupes; mails
apercevant Pauteur de CO d6sordre,
il rugit de lui devoir sa premiere
d6faite ct marche droit a lui. A sa
vue, Oskoui pousse un cri formida-
BILE qui retentit au dessus des ba-
taillons CONNIE un bruit de tonner-
re- ii await sous Q yeux, son
plus mortel ennemi, phomme qui
flui await fait tuer son fills. Sa poi.
trine Sc gonfe de colere CONNIE
pour 6ciater. SEES l6vres s'agitent
Inconsistencies ct SO c%ouyrent dune
sorte d'6cume blanchatre: Ii grin
CO DIES dents CONNIE le Jaguar en-
face dun serpent, puts, dun seul
bond, terrible, formidable, efra-
yant, il tombe .devant son ennem ~
en- poussant I'm nouveaux rugisse-
ment de rage: Egalement redou.
tables tous deux, tous deux mont
plus d'autres armies que leurs SAN
giants tomahawks. Les ambes en-
arret, Ia poitrine en- evant, le bras
lev6, un instant lis SO mesurent
des yeux avec une horrible contrac.
ton de haine.. Jamais avant eux,
jamais depuis, deux hommes con.
damn6s a la mort, ne SO lancerent
deux plus terribles regards.
Ia femme est morte, le sails.
tn? dit. All6w6mi avec in sourire
d atroce ironie.
-Ou?
-C'est moi qui l'avais faite prl-
sonniere. La misere la d6vor6e a
Toronto, je me vengeais CONNIE
quand je tai fait tuer son fills. !
(A continuer.)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-10-14

de Jeanne dare.
OTTAWA, 27-Au suJet aes der
niers troubles du ord Quest le
lieutenant : gouverneur DeWdney
fait rapport que les sauyages re-
v11ennent rapidement de la demo-
realisation qua entraine pour eux
la presence DIES troupes, ct que, Sc
tant convaincus qu'une rebellion
ne saurait avoir aucun success pour
eux, lis Sc sont livr6s au travail.
Les sauvages du lac Croche SO sont
bien conduits depuis quelque
temps ct lis ont maintenant plu-
sieurs centaines d'acres de terre en-
culture. Les Assiniboines font
aussi de grands progress dams Ia
griculture, mails on calcule que le
commencement devra en- nourrir au
moins 800 Get hiver. Les sauva-
ges la montague de Tondre ne res
sentent plus CO malaise que les
emissaires de Riel avaient fait mai
tire chez eux ct, de fat, toutes les
bandes sont maintenant tranquil
les ct le demeureront probable
ment.
La rebellion, pense M. Dewdney,
aura un effet favorable sur les sau-
wages en- general. A lavenir ills
resteroDt dams leurs reserves ct on
ne leur permettra pas d'errer dams
le pays CONNIE auparavant.
Pie-a-Pot, dit-il, est maintenant
6tabli dams sa reserve ct est partial
tement content : il commencera
bientot a fournir du foin a la po-
lice q cheval. Les sauvages lie long
de la fronti6re International sc
conduiront mieux que jamais.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-10-14

oIludut quo poFQalI
DIES hommes sans success a Fish
Creek,
LA TROIsIEME DIVISION sECOURAIT
EDMONTON.
De bonnie heure en- avril les rap
ports. recus d'Edmonton annon-
caient les affaires dams Get endroit
dune bien mauvaise couleur. Les
'lndiens prenaient une position Of
fensive, ct les M6tis Sc m%ontraient
prets a suivre le Conseil de Riel ct
a prendre les armes. L'escouade
de police. mont6e au Fort Saskat-
chewan 20 miles d'Edmonton
await, dit-on, annonc6 que le plus
qu'elle pouvait faire 6tait de prot6-
ger leur porte. La 3eme division
de Calgary fut done organ1see a
la hate pour Sc rendre q Edmon-
ton, une distance de 1914 miles.
LIE 656me qui venait d'arriver de
Montreal apres les plus grandes
miseres, apres avoir fait des mar
ches tres tongues sur le lac Sup6-
rieur encore CONVERT de glace, par
des froids ~excessifs, etc., etc. LIE
general Strange cut le commando
ment de CO troisieme corps d'ar-
NEE. II fut charge de secourir
Edmonton ct aussi, tache impor-
tante, dc. punir Big Bear, l'auteur
du massacre de Frog Lake. LIE
10 mars le general Strange COM
mandant un corps de. cavalerie
sous les ordres du major Steele ct
du capitaine Oswald, ct L aile droi-
to du 65eme battalion sous le com
mandement du lieut. Col. Hughes,
s'avancerent vers lenord, comman-
d6s par le general Strange en- per
some. On a1riva sans encombre
lie 2 mai q Edmonton. Quelques
jours ensuite l'aile gauche du Csc
arriva aussi avec le 92eme Batail-
lon de Winnipeg commands par le
Lieut.-col. Smith. En- tout le gene
raj await 730hommes sous son com
mandemlent. Quelques Jours en-
suite le colonel Hughes partit pour
Fort Pitt avec Pale gauche du 65e,
une escouade de police mont6e ct
un canon LIE 92Ame de Winnipeg
descendit la Saskatchewan sur DIES
barges constitutes a la hate ct re-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-10-14

SO SorVent aVoc une 81 merVolllou6o
habilit6, remportArent ce Jour-la
toute la gloire de cette action.
Places vis-a-vis du battalion COM
pose des troupes anglaires, lis lie
chargereDt avec une telle furie
qu'ils lie rompirent sur toute la IL
gne, pen6trerent dams les rangs ct
sc mirent a 6gorger ces troupes en-
nemies avec une fureur implaca-
BILE. Pendant CO temps, le reste de
parmee attaquait les Iroquois. AL
l6w6mi les commandait ct par ga
brayoure, son audace, So vaillance,
leur COMMUNICATE un courage sur
human. Vingt fois les Americans
les chargerent, ct vingt fois lis fu-
rent forces de reculer, sans pou-
yoir les entamer.
Dun autre cote, lie sang coulait
4 Aots, les coups de feu r%etentis-
saient avec une rapidit6 foudroy-
ante, les rifles embras6s fumaient,
les balonnettes fonctionnaient avec
fureur, ct les cadavres sur les ca
davres s'entassaient. La melee
tourblllonnait CONNIE l'ouragan
dechafn6 qul renverse sur SOL pas
sage les demeures DIES hommes,
deracine les forets ct bouleyerse
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-10-14

Faites vous achats de groceries
ct provisions Oh z z. Demeules,
27-lst Str, S.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-10-14

plus 6clatantes ct les plus conso-
lantes qu'on ait vues, ct quine pou-
vait manquer de jeter un jour nou-
veau sur le process de canonisatlon
de Jeanne dare.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-10-14

dPICS Id
que je viens de otter fut envoyee,
le Midland Battalion fit une charge
a la bayonnette, ct fut biient6t sui
vi par les grenadiers. Tous les
foss6s dams Iesquels lennemi await
etc en- embuscade ffulrrenntt viides en
peu de temps par les yolontaires :. :;
l'ennemi Sc r6fugia dams une petite
foret ct ouyrit IN feu .qui fut 81
bien entretenu que plus de volon-
taires furent tues en- ce temps-la
que lorsqu'ils frent Ia charge ala
bayonnette. Pendant 1e plus
chaud de la bataille Ia note suivan-
to fut present6e au general Mid
dleton.
General, votra. prompte. r6ponse
a ma lettre me d6montre. que Ia
vais raison de voas parler d'huma-
mite, Nous mettrons nos families
en- sdrete ~aussitot que possible ct
nous vous laisseront savoir lors-
que nous geront prets. ..Sur.le dos
de. renyyeloppe il y await ,le pos
criptum sulvant. ."Je maine pas
Ia guerre, ct 81 vouls ne retraittez
pas, la question dies prisonniiesdrs
demeure la meme" Dependant
ayant que Riel cut le temps. de
METRE son piojet .. EXECUTION les
volontaires s'ayaneaient au pas de
course dams lie village de Batoche,
detruisant ct brulant tout sur leur
passage. Les M6tis Sc sauverent
dams toute direction ct furent pour
suivis plus dun mile par les vo-
lontaires. I'D, ,s i
La prise de Batoche fut-unnpe
grande victoire pour Middleton,
mails ellie lui GOTTA chere II per
dit environ Is hommeefs, sur le
champs de bataille ct cut plus de
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-10-14
Commerce de gros.
.RTIC CRACKER
4 SPICE Go.

Cette compagnie attire specialement
Pattention des marchands detailleurs de
la vile ct de la campagne sur les produits
de leur etabllssement, qu'elle garantis
ct met sur lie marche aux prix les plus
avantageux.
, 1885-03-26

The Boomerang reports a daylight
robbery at Laramie, but suppresses the
names of the persons robbed. 1t APP
pears that the folks had all gone away
from home to spend the day with friends,
leaving the house locked and not suspect
ing any danger TO their valuables. 1t is not
certain what time the house was broken
into, but when the family returned in the
evening things were found in some con
fusion and the following articles which
were kept in one trunk, we're missing.
One SIS album, a SO silk cloak, fur
lined; six china saucers and three dozen
solid silver spoons. Ne clue whatever
was left to the intruders. but it is thought
that it is some person familiar with the
premises, as no search seems to have been
made for valuables except in the trunk.
, 1885-03-26
Green Grass coming.

The Miles City Stock .HO,nnaf says:
Mr.. r a. Llsk, who has been riding the
range for two weeks, and who has ridden
over a scope of country from Miles ! the
Missouri river at the mouth Of the Big
Dry. thence west sixty-five miles to the
Little Dry, up the Little Dry from the
mouth twenty miles, up two other creeks
forty and twenty miles respectively, and
four days in the Bad Lands, where cattle
have been all winter. returned TO Miles on
Monday. Mr.. Lisk stated that, in his
opinion, based on his observations during
the trip, the loss on through cattle and
dogies would not exceed s per cent. while
that on natives and acclimated states cat
tie would not reach more than q to 3
per cent. He says all the cattle he had
seen were looking well, with a good many
calves coming and green grass growing.
, 1885-03-26

missing commenced looking for him,
and found what I supposed to be the
dead brakeman's body under the wreck.
This is all I know about the accident.
Coroner H. W. Moore made the fol-
lowing statement to the jury:
l was notified by Constable Whitney
about half past 8 O'Clock, that a man had
been killed in a wreck on the Union Pa
cifc railroad at Colorado Junction, Wyo.,
and went with him to tho Union Pacific
track, and got aboard Of a wrecking train
in company with DR.. CIV Corey and went
to the scene of the wreck where was
discovered the body of a man partially
covered by coal cars, but found it impossi-
bic to move him until the cans had been
removed. | then returned to Cheyenne,
after leaving instructions for the body to
be brought to Cheyenne as soon as it
could be removed from the wreck. The
remains were brought to the city about 10
o'clock a. m, March 25, 1885. l found
the following effects belonging to the de-
ceased: Cash, $l3.9l; one valise full of
clothing and underwear; one sack coat;
one over coat: one pair shoes; two silk
handkerchiefs; letters and papers. etc. and
three drawback checks numbered 81, Sc
and 81.
The jury rendered a verdict according
to the facts as presented to it and attached
no blame to anyone connected with the
road.
Papers found on the person of the de-
ceased show that his mother, Mrs. ]. s.
Morris, a sister named Mary, and a
brother named John G. Morris. reside at
FairburY, Jefferson county, Neb.. while a
young lady, who was evidently a very dear
friend, lives at Ashland, Neb, BE was
about % years old. 1t was intended to
send the body to Laramie City where
Assembly No. 1886. Knights of Labor, of
which organization the deceased was a
member, would conduct the funeral ser
vices. His mother was telegraphed It'd
ings Of the fatal accident hswever, and
last evening a reply was received asking
that the body be sent to Fairbury.
The remains were properly cared for
yesterday and this morning will be sent to
Nebraska on the regular train. The body
will be escorted to the depot by a commit
tee of the Knights of Labor, and all mem
bers OF the order are requested to attend
the last tribute to the memory of the de-
ceased.
, 1885-03-26
you DON'T SAY.
A Man From Greeley Makes Some Dis
~coveries In Cheyenne.


Some man who lives at Greeley came
up to Cheyenne the other day. The visit
to a wideawake city partially paralyzed
him, and he perpetrates the following in
the Greeley Sun.
A man up to Cheyenne Wednesday,
found that place full of life and business
The day before an election had taken
place for mayor and, for the first time
for eight years. a Democratic mayor
was elected by a large majority. As
usual this result was brought about on
account of the personal popularity of
the Democratic candidate, Mr.. Reel,
who is a wealthy stock man and a very
pleasant and capable gentleman. The
women turned out in force and voted
for him. Female suffrage seems to be a
Wyoming institution which has become
established and commands the respect of
everybody who has been in the terri
tory. Whether any better or different
results have been or are likely to be
adopted on its account, seems not to be
Ill., ,.okok, 49,, rlooas
= CL.nauno - ,,h;.Ln !. sold nd
4. a.. tha wh;slv business has a
s,.onrho,d = ,ha town and meets With
nanaroI aoon;osoonoo Tbo now movor
1ronouncos i 20 he ono of hose neces.
sarv ov;ls vb;oh mus, he re,rIata5 lint
- a-sl;aa,oa I, nonrlarr
snnnossd ,ha, women vould vote wb;skv
~ e 49, ,ia.o 70 ,hor had a ohonce
IT., - H. .han.o = charonro
H.. c. s NJ oor,ld Ioorn na;thar Vote
:, -, = aro rLolr 10 vo,a i mn 60
loons ahound noorlv every door and ga
- -. - non,,l.- Charanna ia
,ho ros;donoo ~ savor,I hrndrad cattle
n,on u,ho Laro -, IN Lv hrord;no co,,le
- - r. .. G;o.ro Thar
-. c. - g. ,n~aon.s III
L.roc~so.sr IN =. : ~ooa ho.ol =
moaaa-o m o.. 4. - ha,,or
- H. -, M "a, sn;a.o H.
'"e ,A ~ eIyo'c %
privileges OF water WORKS, electrc hgnt
, 1885-03-26

A Chicago paper has the following:
Mr.. Moreton Frewen is a good one.
He is what is called a slayer, and we
venture to predict that he will win. He
has right and fact and fiction on his side
and he is bound to triumph. The last
dynamite exploded by him under the feet
of the British public, before leaving for
America, was contained in an interview
in one of the papers, wherein he stated
that his neighbor Conrad Kohrs. up on
the ranges of Montana, has the largest
herd of Bates shorthorns in the world 7
That will make John Bull rub his eyes
and wonder where he has Been all this
time; and it will surprise American short
horn breeders as well. For real stunning
facts and iggers,' right or wrong, con
corning the cattle business of America,
commend us to this same Moreton
Frewen.N
, 1885-03-26

Nj. Dobyns, who left Cheyenne on the
10th inst. for a trip to New Mexico, re-
turned last evening. He went to Emont,
Col, and from there to Colfax, N. NJ.
He found the cattle on the route looking
well, and the losses very small Ship
ments from that country will be earlier
than usual. There are no Texas cattle in
that section for sale. None will be driven
to this market, and very few will be ship
ped. Mr.. Dobyns has 5000 head of fine
steers in New Mexico, which are in good
condition and will be shipped soon.