davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-01-23

Baltimore and ONO road. VINO also
held the Office of school commissioner
in Baltimore. disappeared Il week ago,
and Is now known 10 be defaulter for
5000. His wife was AN army nurse,
VINO saved his life after he had been
dangerously wounded ut Richmond.
He lett her So note.
State Senator Moon introduced a
concurrent resolution in the Michigan
Legislature calling upon Represents
tlves IN Consrsss to secure apprOpria-
tons Tor the erection OF postOffices in
all cities IN the State having 10000 in
habitants, III order TO give employment
10 the great number OF laboring men at
present out of work.
Thirty camels cropped dead on the
march Of Gen. Stewards army across
the desert i1om Gakdul TO HOweryatt.
Tie troops Uttered severely. Most Of
the water-skins leaked. and the men,
overcome by hirst, drank up their ra-
lions prematurey. All hardships
were borne br;tveiy. the men singing
cheerily on heir march.
On account OF the storm at South
Bend. the Ohsequies of Schuyler COlfax
We're postponed To 3 o'c. ock Saturday,
and the tram bearing Messrs. Hen
bricks. Porter, ana Gray did not arrive
III time for them 10 participate. The
body WIS pl ced in vault at dusk.
For four hours in the morning the
corpse WIS viewed by large numbers of
people.
DR.. &. L. Smith of Denver, Colo,
WAS killed 10y an explosion of hydrogen
gas. DR.. Smith h been making come
chemical experiments. and was gener-
ating hydrogen gas. Not knowing that
there was any OF the gas in the receiv-
er, he touched q match incautiOusly
and the apparatus blew up. His as
sistant had just stepped outside of the
door for a moment when the explosion
occurred.
A card to creditors, asking for in
diligence, was Thursday issued by
Oliver Brothers g. Phillips and the
Oliver 81 Roberts Wire company, of
PittsDurg, whose liabilities are believed
to be $5,O00,00O. Their pav-roIls are
said to have required over 100000 per
month. They claim 10 have assets of
S6,OOO.0OO, and seem to anticipate an
extension which shall serve TO keep
ID. w. voorhees, was tuesday re-
elected senator from Indiana, his re-
publican comp titor being eX-GOvern-
or Porter. William NJ. Evarts receiv-
eJ n majority o. the vote in both houses
of the New York legislature, Edward
Cooper polling the democratic strength.
Jonathan Chase was elected senator
from Rhode Island over Isaac Bell, Jr.,
of Newport. o. III. Platt,w was chosen
by the legislature of Connecticut over
w. H. Barnum. A ballot in the Ar
kansas legislature placed Poindexter
Dunn. republican, i'll the lead. Secre-
f.,,.x Lou, in, nNl. 10
quired to elect, Senator Hill getting IL.
Senator Vest is certain OF reelection
from Missouri, and Don Cameron from
Pennsylvania. Leland Stanford has
received the republican caucus nomi-
nation at Sacramento, Sargent stand
ing second.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-01-23
Rheumatism

We doubt II there Is, or can be, specific
remedy for rheumatism; but thousands who
have suffered Its pains have been greatly ben
Gifted by Hoods Sarsaparilla. If you have
failed to find relief, try this great remedy.
al was afflicted with rheumatism twenty
years. Previous to 1883 found no relief, but
grew worse, and at one time was almost help
less. Hoods Sarsaparilla did me more good
than all the other medicine / ever had"
ii. T. BALLOON, Shirley Village, Mass.
1T had rheumatism three years, and got no
relief till took Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t has
done great things for me. recommend II 20
Others" LEWIS BURBANK, Biddeford, Me.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is characterized by
three peculiaritles LIST, the combination OF
remedial agents I'd, the proporttonj Sd, the
process Of securing tho active medicinal
qualities. The result Is medicine OF unusual
strength, cffccting cures hitherto unknown.
Send for book containing additional evidence.
"Hoods Sarsaparilla tones up my system,
seems to make me over" J. r. THOMPSON,
Register OF Deeds, Lowell, Mass.
"Hood's Sarsaparilla beats all others, and
Is worth its weight In gold" I. HARRINGTON,
$50 Bank Street, New York City.
Hoods SarsaparlHa
Sold by all druggists. o.; six for %. Made
only by @. !. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-01-23
[ llli AGO.

WnEAr-IIighcr; JAM, ;od;0'; Feb,
79as@70a4c: March. s01s s0Bc.
CoRN-Iligher: Jan. S7X size; Feb,
oATs1Iiignsr; jan, ~ rs @I$sjsc; Feb,
s71sM2T15c.
pRovIsIoNs-Ness Pork lower: JAM,
S11.021Im110j: Feb, S1l911SoL 100: Mich,
S12.05al2.10. l.ard-Sicauy; jan, S6.l2Zs
@6.72l&; Feb, ;G.75cG.75; March, S6.Sot9
6.S5.
Choice to fancy steers. ..,........S575f d 9 OO
Good to choice steers. .......... 500db. 80
MCdlum 10 fair Steers. 4lO "a W
DOGS-Markct 1irn. Sales ranged from
1860 49, for heavy: s430a4.60 for light.
bUIIEE-Stcaty. We quote: Choice 10
10 good DO. &c 30c: good 10 fancy Dairy ST
20Q:4r: Cnn.lLoIl 10 fair do. l5dlS
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-01-23
CROCERS SELL THEM.
PREPARED sv TIVE
Price Baking Powder Co.,
MalfY Of DR.. PIiss's Special FlaVuring Extracts,
Chicago. lIi. ct. Louis, Mo.

The purpose of.this notice is TO in
form those in arrears for subscription
of the fact, and to say to all such we
must now have our pay. The times
are close, and while each of you owe
but little, in amount the aggregate is
very large; besides this, small items
make up our entire business receipts.
Just now we need every cent that is
due us. Our bills must and SHALL BE
PAID. To do that We must insist on
the prompt payment Of all arrearage,
from each one of you, and shall hope
and expect you will, also, pay the 81,
for the coming year. This notice
does not apply to anyone whose SUBJ
scription is paid in advance, but to
such as are NOW in arrears. Paper
and labor cost cash each week, and
no publisher can send his paper out
on the credit system. 1t is our pur-
pose to make The TIMES, if possible,
better the coming year than it has
ever before been, and we solicit your
patronage; but must insisf on advance
payment and the payment Of all ar
rearages.
The TIMES PRINTING Co
Owosso, Jan. 9th, 1885.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-01-23
A CARD FROM DIR. HESS.

wish to say to the afflicted that ]
have devoted many years to the treat
ment of important diseases OF men,
women and children, and having all
the reliable and curative means
known to the profession. you can
rely on me for cure if a cure be
possible. There is scarcely case
but / can skillfully manage partic-
ularly cancers, stomach and lung
troubles and all the varied forms OF
nervous and chronic diseases that
Physicians generally fail to cure and
many times to even benefit for the
reason oftimes they have not the
facilities TO investigate. To all those
sufferers / devote my utmost atten-
ton. shall again be in Owosso
Thursday and Friday Jan. soth and
goth, at the National Hotel.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-01-23
ST. LOUIS.

WnEAr--IIighcr: No. 9 Red Jan, S156
@S'1c; February, S7s6MSSc: March. ss(G
S9c. CoRN-IIigher; 3GHM3T1Sc january;
s6h@SGLSc Feb. OATs-Lower: January,
SS14929c; May, 3l%c. RYE-Qmet: To-
BANLEY-Steady at t5(d75c. PROVISIONS
Pork lower: Si2.37. Dry Salt Meats quiet
81 $3.50. $50. $50. Bacon steady at
STl2lT. 3TlS. I.nrd-higher; SG.i5.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-01-23
BALTIMORE.

NNFAT--Wester higher: No. : Winter
led Srot and January, 90H@9019c: Feb,
90i]@90X. CoTN-Mixcd JAM, 49ll@499Ec.
OAT@--M cstern White, 37aS8c; Mixed do,
34CdSGc. I.YE-Quiet nj 6S9T2.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-01-23
CINCINNATI.

FLOuI--Fair demands Family $685. 3s5.
WHEAT-Finn at Soc. CORN Strong Il
42llc. OATs-Wcak at :3c. RyE-SteaGy
&c. PHovIsIONs--Pork steady ut SIC TO-
Lard firm at $3.50. Bulk Meats S4.STtsGy
0G.12lE. Bacon $3.50 5(d7 621S
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-01-23
MILWAUKEE.

WHEAT .gher: JAM, 1S,sc: Feb, 1880.
CoRN-Firm at 31sc for No. .. OATt--
Firm: No. {. White. :T%.. RYE- Dull
for No .
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-01-23
NEW YORK.

WnEAT- Higher; No. =. Feb. olga
9ls4c; March. e3 931Gc; April, % a054c.--.
loEN- Iunei; Mixed N.,.IrIn Spot, 81
Mi3L6c.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-01-23

Psychologists have discovered that
Cleopatra's nose was short, saucy and
celestial.
GENERAL MARKETS.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-01-23
Letters advertised for week ending

Letters advertised for week ending
Jan. IT, IS:
Mrs. G.. c. Neton.
S. c. Coy.
Enos & Bradfeld.
Henry b Gregory.
Mrs. Edward Gould.
Miss Mary A. Hearon.
Mrs. Ii. Jones.
w. P. Newcomb.
Miss E. E. Pnngnir.
Mrs. Irena Richman,
w II. Smith.
John Vosburgh.
Mrs, M. II. Weston.
Mrs. M. Disinger & VIM. Disinger.
FOREIGN.
Miss Silena Parks.
DROP.
N. r. Wright. N. BALL P. NJ.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-01-23
BOSTON

WooL-In good demand; Ohio and Penn
sylvania S2td35c: Michigan fleeces S2(a3 c.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-03-19
Is Sweeping

over PENNSYLVANIA, where it already has so many
subscribers and friends, TO quadruple its etrcu-
lation. For who will fail to embrace THIS UN-
PARALLELED OFFER? g46t 3D.. asa
AFAMILY CYCEOP4EDIA FREE.--Any per-
son, subscribing TO the Anserfcdss AgricltttHrtst
(EnelSh or Germany for 1885, whose SuhScrip-
ton Is promtly forwarded g 20 us, together WIN w
cents extra for packing and POSTAGE on the Cy-
copedia-making sl .65 in all--will receive the
Anaerfcdn can Agrteustr,ss iq IS ana os e. priv priv
Cyclopaedia, just out, 700 pages. I,UOO engray-
ings, . at saus f.errI8
TWO MONTHS FREE.-Every new suhscri-
ber land only new ones), who promptly dor
wards his subscription in accordance with these
conditions. can have his years subscription
date from March, 1885, receiving free the mum
bers of the American AgrictItuffst for Janu-
AIRY and FEBRUARY.
Two MAGNIFICENT ENGRAV1NGS FREE,
Every such subscriber will also be presented
ost-paid, with the magnificent plate EngraV-
ings "In the Meadow, and Foes or FRIENDS o
which over eighty thousand have been sent 70
by our subscribers. A Y - 4s4s5
CYULoPEDIA, ENGRAAINGs, AND. A
DICTIONARY FREE.-1o any one promptly
forwarding us the name OF q new subscriber to
the American AgriculturstNy $500, we win
send Websters Practical Dictionary, Just out,
6000 900 words 400 Illustrations, while to the new
subscriber we will send the Anlericda Agriclu-
tuliSt for 1885, and also the Family Cycl0paedia,
post-free. Further more, on receipt of fifteen
cents extra Cnaking 3 Is in all in this case for
engrayings, aIn the Meadow" 1 and Foes, Or
| Friends" to the sender of the subscription, or
to the subscriber himself. as we may be direct
ed. .tff
Send sir cents (StdnlpS), for mailing you spec
inaen copy american AgricaltArist an egegaat
torty-pdge Premium List lcitt 200 Illustrations,
and specimen pages and descriptions OF our Gu
| cIopdedie, Dictionary, and magnificent Engr1-
uirags presented to every subscriber. s .gs,
| Address
Publishers American AgriCultMEt.
DAVID w. JUDD. .Pres't. SAM'L DURHAM, Sec.
75l Broadway, Now York.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-03-19
MadiSonburg News.

The weather around here is extremely
cold for this time of the year.
On Tuesday the 18th, Fred Schlegle
moved to Penn Hall to farm for Major
Fisher. BY his departure MadiSonburg
has lost a good and useful citizen.
Benjamin Smeltzer from the West
is visiting friends in and around town.
Babes in the woods were in town this
week, exhibiting in the town hall on
Tuesday evening. The turn out was
rather small.
Mr.. John Hoy, Sr., residing one mile
west of town is at present on the sick
list. He is the Oldest man in Brush
valley-having been 81 years old last
December.
Mr.. L. Bierly, the teacher of our
grammar school in town expects to
teach a subscription school here this
summer.
Mr.. Glaunce, Of Sugar Valley, near
Boonyllle moved on Tuesday to The old
Zeigler property, two miles west of
town. Mr.. &. purchased said property
some time ago.
Will try and write more next week.
STILL.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-03-19
Coburn Briefs.

Our convention last week was a sue
cess. The gross receipts amounted to
$S5. Lowell Meyer, of Centre Hall
and the editor of the Millheim Jour-
nal assisted materially at our conven :
tion.
Postmaster Grenningee buried his
little son Effey on Monday. He was
four years old and very bright child.
His disease was pneumonia. Thus can
each one be called from life.
Trumpfheller s. Vonada are the men
who succeed Dinges, Trumpfheller &
Co, in the store business and we pre-
dict success to them.
The dam here is still frozen over
with heavy ice and the thermometer
below zero this morning.
@. Dinges is no longer one of our
residents, having returned to Centre
Hall to locate there permanently. We
hope to have occasional visits from
him.
Constable Ard is quite busy attend
ing to the duties OF his Office and Bob
VOnada is re-arranging the new store.
We hear of a remonstrance against
liquor license in our little burg. Evi-
IDENTIFY the fruits Of the recent temper
ance lecture. Il.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-03-19
SALE REGISTER.

Mar. 19th-Abs. Musser, Hanes township, live
sock and farming implements. A. Har-
ter, Auct.
Mar. 21st-Daniel II. " eaver, Gregg township
live stock and farm implements.
Mar 24th.-Mrs. Maria Slower, Haines, township
live ssock and farm implements.
Mar. 26th--M. j. Hall, Rebersburg--personal
property.
Mar. 2Sth-C. Alexander and A. R. Alexander
executors, Millheim, personal proper
ty. A. Harter, Auct.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-03-19
MARRIED..

On the 18th inst, by Rev. Z. A. Yearick, at
Aaronsburg. Mr.. w. +. Krumrine, of Spring
Mills and Miss Alice l.. Eisenhower, OF Mill
helm.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-03-19
DIED.

On the 18th inst near Zion, Centre Co, Pa
George >hwindt, aged so years months and 29
days. The funeral services were held at Grace
Reformed church, East end of Brush Valley on
the afternoon OF the 18th inst
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-03-19
A. A. BLIZZARD

The United States Government Census Vol
ume Just pubsed, speaks of the REM MARKA-
BILE SUCCESS attending our "UNIQUE AND
UNTIRING EFFORTS in pushing the ASRerf-
can Agricultatrist 1t began the current year
with larger subscription list than at any COR
responding period in twelve years. The able
corps OF Editors, who have made the American
Aericulturist a welcome visitor to thousands of
American homes for q quarter OF century. are
now bending all their energies to make the
Journal, ii possible, more interesting and val
liable than ever to our readers. And You may
forthwith conclude tnat il
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-23
A Northwestern Route.

DALLAS, April 20.-[Editor HERALD
A railroad northwest, via Grapevine,
need not, and would not, stop in Wise
county, but would continue onward
through the rich farming and grazing
lands of Jack, Young and Throckmor-
ton counties. That this railroad would
pay is not to be doubted. 1t is well
known to some of your readers that a
railroad extending about 70 miles west
ward from Leavenworth, Kansas,
through rather poor agricultural
country kept that city from be-
coming the habitation of owls and bats
curing critical period of it's history,
and let it be noted that there were no
coal fields or mines of any description
along the route, and also that there were
parallel lines OF railroad, both to the
north and south. The facts concerning
our proposed road are the very opposite,
and hence in every way far better. 1t
will pass through q country Astounding
in coal and other minerals, and there
will be no competing lines. Such
road cannot fail to be of in
calculable present value to this city. 1t
will give us breathing time in which to
mature other enterprises that may be
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-23
sThe Bridges Case at Sherman.

SHERMAN, April 2O.-[Special.I- I'm
district court, Judge Maltbieis endeav-
ored to close the case of j. j. Bridges
charged with attempt to murder Mile
Bridges, but without success.
The defense is fighting every point,
with all possible zeal. 1t will be re-
membered that the accused was shoot
ing at Geo. Bridges aud attem , ted 10
kill him, and one of the balls intended
for Geo. Bridges struck Mile. The in
indictment charges him with an as
sault on Mile Bridges, with the intent
of numbering said Mile Bridges. The
defense. besides insanity, rely on the
point that the state has failed to prove
any intention to murder Mile, as the
intention was to murder George. 1t is
claimed that a conviction can not stand,
but had the indictment alleged the at
tempt and intention to murder Geo.
Bridges, and that in carrying it out he
W ounded Mile Bridges, that a cUnvic-
ton could be sustained.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-23
The Trunk Tragedy Inquest.

ST. LOUIS, April 20.-The inquest on
the remains Of Preller, the Southern
hotel trunk victim, was resumed this
morning. BaumGn and Barineir, who
met Maxwell on the train the night he
left st. Louis, were examined, but
nothing new was elicted.
William Roach, Of st. Louis,
the next witness, recognized
the photograph of Maxwell as that
of person whom he knew 10 years ago
as a Walter Maxwell. He knew him at
Clevedon college, Northampton, Eng
land. His father was the owner OF large
potteries there and was very wealthy.
He did not believe Maxwell was ever
a physician, but thought he tried to pass
examination and failed. His brother
was physician. Both were very &C.
centric. Maxwell was never given to
study. as he had too much money and
was given to going on sproes. Witness
saw him last in 1870. There was a
cousin of his nameo Walter LennOX
Maxwell, who died in 1877. He was a
physician and witness believed that
Maxwell assumed his Cousins name.
and captain OF police Frutcbte
were next sworn, but their ex
animation covered the ground already
known.
The inquest was then adjourned until
10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
1t has been decided not 10 call spe-
cial grand jury to indict MaXwell,on the
ground that, while between states in
this country an indictment is the high
est evidence, it is next 10 useless in eX-
tradition with foreign countries.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-23
PLEUR0. PNEUMONIA PLEA
ISSUED BY MISSOURI srooKMEN.
III" Disease Hrpr'suntcd AS Having
Reached Proportions which Soth-
ing hut Extraordinary Efforts
Can stop Other Notes

ST.. Louis, April l9-Dispatchgs from
Fulton, Missouri, state that the people
Of Galloway county are becoming
greatly discouraged at tho failure 80 far
to stamp out plouro,pnoumouia among
the cattle in that county. They feel that
the disease is constantly spreading, not
only in Galloway county, but In the
adjoining counties, and that no ade-
quate measures arc being taken to pre-
vent IL, much less 20 eradicate IL. IL is
said that over 1000 cattle have been eX,
pOsed 10 the plague and that IL viii not
be long before this number will be
doubled. Money is being raised TO
buy and XIII the exposed cattle, but 1t
comes in too slow 10 loo properly Of
fective and everybody IS looking tor
some moro vigorous means to be
eases. The county executive commit
tee will Immediately prepare ana for
ward TO tho state executive committee,
at jefferson City, Il report setting forth
the actual state of affairs in Galloway
county. Tho live-stockmen of st.
Louis are becoming strongly Interested
in this matter and have adopted resolu-
tons taking the ground that the disease
can only be eradicated or controlled
OF the state authorities; that private
subscriptions and local committees not
authorized by law would be useless
expenditure of money and time. They
therefore strongly urge the government
to call special session OF the legisla-
ture to take vigorous and effective meas
ures to stamp out the disease at once.
These resolutions have been sent to
Gov. Marmaduke in the hands of q COM
mittee OF leading stockmen here, who
will make personal appeal to the gov
ernor for an extra session of the leRisla-
ture. 1t is said the cattle interest
in the state has already suffered de-
probation In value OF over $4,000 and
that Galloway county alone has lost
over 100000. Col. Hunter, the presi-
dent of the National Cattle and Horse
Growers association, says the legisla-
ture should be called Mt once and $780,
600 appropriated TO stamp the disease
out. He says there is but one way TO
eradicate it, and that, by killing all
affected or exposed cattle and burning
everything that has been contaminated
by proximity to them.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-23
SLOSS0N SUBDUES SEXTON.
THE BILLIARD CONTEST OPENS
Tho Virst Game Won In brilliant style by
the Wo rld's Probable Champion
Admirers Waiting for slos-
son aud SCha0ftcr,

New York, April 90,-'rho tourno-
mont for the championship OF the IL
inch balk line game was inaugur1ted 1T
Irving hall tonight in the presence of
ovor LOCO persons. The game was bo-
tween George Slosson aud w. S. Sexton.
lt was the original intention TO have the
tournament opened by Slosson and Joe
Dion, but owing to singular misfortune
to Dion a change was necessary. Mr.
Dion's billiard-room keeper, Sullivan,
on Friday night found what he thought
WAS an elaborate Japanese fan in seat
in an elevated car that had been just va
Gated by two ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wo-
the billiard expert, saying he couldn't
open IL. Joe took hold of the
string and tried TO spread the fan
with the left hand, but couldn't.
Then he pulled the string and the
upper part of the fan slipped off and the
keen edge of a long dagger slid across
the middle finger Of his left hand cut
ting it to the bone. This accident ne
cessitates the substitution of SeXtsn for
to-nights game. Dion wont be able to
play for several nights.
Slosson won the game tonight easily.
He made runs OF 80, 46, i3, 40 and l4l,
finishing the game in two hours, with
an average of l219.
Sections best runs were 80, % and 10.
The score was:
Slosson, 5ll.
Sexton, 1863.
Slosson's run of 14l is the largest ever
made at this particular game (the IA
inch balk-line, with rail nursing prac-
tically abolished) in a match, and the
largest run ever made in practice, (aiso
to Slosson's credit) is less than 200
points.
Much interest is taken in the tourna-
ment, as the plav is regarded as more
scientific and difficult than in the con-
tests Heretofore engaged. The general
sentiment is that the championship
lays between Slosson and Schaefer, and
keen interest awaits their rival playing.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-23
PlenrO-Pneumonin.

ST. LOUIS, April 20.-H. NJ. Taylor,
agent of the United States bureau of
animal industry, arrived at st. Louis
to-day from Washington and has Sc
cured the cooperation of the Missouri
Pacific, the Wabash and the Chicago IL
Alton rlilways in placing an em barge
on all cattle from Galloway county, in
this state. These railroads have issued
instructions to their local agents to re-
fuse oil shipments of cattle from
Galloway and contiguous counties,
unless accompanied by certifi ,ate
of health from government inspector.
Col. Hunter, president of the National
Cattle and Horse Growers association of
the United States, sent the folio wing
telegram his morning.:
"St. Louis, April 20.-To Hon. Norman J.
Colman, Commissioner Of Agriculture,
Washington.
Contagious pleure pneumonia is