davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-09-10

The editor Of the Glendive Times comes
back at us. in his last issue by almost en-
tirely begging the question and miscon-
STRUNG an expression we used in our first
article about the poor ranges in eastern
Montana accounting for the low prices of
cattle on the Chicago market: He makes
us use the expression as applying to the
low price all cattle are bringing there,
when to- the most careless reader, it is
manifest that we meant it to apply only
to- the cattle the poor ranges. Las
well exactly might he apply the express:
ion to the price of cattle from Australia
or Patagonia as to apply it to any cattle
foreign to the very ranges in question
Our article has been widely commented
on, but in no instance has such far
fetched construction been placed on our
words. We are glad however, to see that
the editor of the Times is beginning to
acknowledge the corn by admitting that
the ranges have been damaged slightly
when in his former issue he claimed that
they never were better. We did not in
any way wish to speak ill of the eastern
Montana ranges in our first article, to
the advantage Of our Bad Lands ranges
VS. wished simply to state facts and
have done SO. Montana ranges are toe
well and favorably known to be perma.
nentIy let alone; because of one seasons
attack of drought and grasshoppers com.
bined. That very many of those ranges
ate ruined for this year remains as much
fact as ever. Neither DO we wish to ex
alt our Bad Lands ranges. They are
known by all to be the very best in the
country, but it is equally we'll known
that they are nearly stocked to their full
capacity allowing for the increase of thu
present herds. In year or two they
will be full and no advantage can b,
gained by either praising or condemn
ing them in comparison with othel
ranges. - e.@ .,,
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-09-10
Additional Local.

The following were the arrivals at the
Northern Pacific hotel for the last week
4 W Ingersoll, st. Paul; j W Buster
Hashknife camp; W W Sewall, Elk Horn
Ranch; B Bari, Kansas City; Chas Rowe
Miugusyille; S FIX Prime and wife, Mrs
D McWilliams, Chicago; G 70 Harmon
Mandan; A W Murphy, NJ H Murphy, Wy.
oming; E s Newman, Miles City; Frank
Murphy, Hashknife camp; Warren Nc:
Farlane, d Il McMairy, Texas; J E Cor
man; G yanEeghan, Holland; H B Ere
bank, D Andre, S Andre, Hashknife camp;
D S Elliot, G Kessler, New York; H q
Harmon, Mandan. .
Roberts & Co. are handling Wise &
Goodkinds cigars, Of, which "Our Pet
and .Far West" have well4established
regulations. :. .s 5.s' ;5,s, .,.:,
Letters Unclaimed ::,
Remaining in the postoffice at Medora
for the week ending Sept. 10, 1885:
Armstrong. Lizzie Gilleran, MI
armstrong, g u Keogh, P ~: {: Ms
Brown, Ghas Miller. II s..a5 ss..s..
Bail a G Nearing, c F
|Gfffath, + Pickering, c 4
Grcenley. W Walkup, ] R .,.z,
w. r. VANDRIEstHE, P. NJ.
Call for t0ur Pet' or Far Vest cigal
at Roberts & Co.'S, if you enjoy a goot
smoke. $Gss q 4
a Osborn has eight dozen chickons
that he will dispose of at reasonable fig
ures Word can be left at this Office.
.Our Pess and Far West cigars onl.
Eneel.a trial To be appreciated. They car
lbe procured Of Roberts s. Co. q.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-09-10
Colorado Stock Brands.

The 12,OOO or more stock brands now
on file in the secretary of states Office,
afford an interesting field of Study. The
display Of ingenuity in the matter of
forming combinations is remarkable,
The number of combinations upon any
one letter is surprising. There are, for
instance, over ESQ on the letter H; $50 or
more on both C and D; no less than 100
each on B E; and SO on through the
alphabet. In making up the brand index
book Mr.. Edward Hanley, assistant secre-
tary Of state, says the Denver Times, has
displayed excellent judgment. Tho
brands are twice indexed; once by tho
names of the owners and again by brands.
The latter index is the one which is to
be printed and filed with the county
clerks Of the State. 1t is tery elaEo-
rate affair. The brands are arranged
alphabetically OF numerically, as far as
practicable. There are, however, combi-
nations on the letter, I. The letter, 0,
the cipher, the circle, the half-circle and
quarter-circle are also confusing. They
are all indexed under the letter O.
There will be of the 1900 brands filed.
more than 500 of each of these combina=
tions. Those brands which cannot he
classed either as letters OF numerals are
indexed as miscellaneous. There will
probably be 1000 Of these. 4 large pro-
portion Of these are figures which have
not been named and are as unnamable
as the hieroglyphics on the pyramids Of
Egypt. Bnt there are Others that repre-
sent articles in common use, animals,
birds, etc. The whole forms an exceed.
ingiY curious selection. The artists who
have sent in these certificates have usu=
ally taken the preeaution to label their
entations of the various charact-
ers; . wise.and thoughtful act on their
part, as it would in many cases. have
proven worse than Chinese puzzle to
attempt to classify them. Here are d
few of the character brands: Moccasin
track, turkey track, crows fset, anchor,
trowel, flags crossed, spear, table forks
and pitch forks Of ali sorts and shapes,
staples, compass, boot, shoe, eap.S can
teen, dipper, scissors, spades iii endless
variety cows head. jar, cannon, anvil.
saddle bags, fish, hal, key, key-no, niip-
pers, pick, hatchet boat. winegiass, horse.
buli..ring, pistol, Lamp. lamp chimney, ar
row, swan, goose, etc, etc. The task Of
indexing the brands viii prove an exceed
ingly long and tedious one. Owing to
the mature Of the work upon it ut a time.
and and allowing that he works sundaYs,
holidays and every day. It win require
nearly three months q complets tl.s
lwork Pueblo Chieftain.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-09-10

The motion to pay the foreman of the
roundup good wages from the associa-.
tion treasury, passed unanimously, as it.
should. Good wages will call for and I
inspire good and faithful work and the
fact that the foreman is receiving his
pay from the association and not from
an individual, will infuss q fairness into
Ills decisions, not as likely to be found
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-09-10
Asse elarIo NOTES.
Fall rounding begins septeMber 2gi ID

The association can eongratulatd
itself on again electing Theodore Roose4
yelt as president. Uildgr bis admiIiiss8
tration. everything moves quickly fors
ward and there is none of that ttime.cori:
suming; fruitless talk that so Invariably
characterizes aeliberatiye assembly
without 2 good presiding officer
Chas. Rowe, of Mingusyille, intended
the meeting XXI
John ". Buster esented the Hash
knife outfit. 5;sss5758:5
NJ, One Of the most esmmendable tliings
about the convention was the granting
Of an opportunity to Gregor Lang, to-
clear himself oif of Illegally
brandfng III. ami
he acted only as lie should. We think
every such charge should Invariably be-
brought to the attention Of the assoeins
tion. If the charge Is unfounded, as itg
will nine times ont Of ten prove to Ibej
the accused should be given the opportt rtll-
nifty every honest man coyets, of proving
himself innocent. II the charge is
proved true, it is for the interest Of the
association to find it out and punish the
offender to the full extent Of the law.
We have heard several reports, all probas
bly, as unfounded as the one against MI.
Lang, which it would be for the interest
of all concerned to have explained.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-09-10
The Minnesota state fair opened Mon
day with d good attendance. 1t is said
to be complete success. 4

Gov. Ross, of New Mexico, is giving ey-
cry encouragement to the Cheyenne and
Arapahoe stockmen to locate in New
Mexico. The stockmen there do not like
his cordial invitation but can scarcely
help themselves. # {, ..25.5ss
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-09-10
I s - 80 = ~ - 81
A calf for fhtS animal maoffn,

4 A cali for The annual meeting Of the
National Cattle growers association at
Chicago has been issued. It takes place
in the Exposition building Nov. AZ and
18. This is the third annual meeting.
Cattle raising in all its branches will be
discussed by such men:as Commissioner
Norman, J. Coleman, Judge Carey, Gen.
Mcpherson. sefator Cullum, "A. A. Libby,
Prof, Salmon, Abram, Hewitt, Col. Harris
and others. .ss,s ,,,,;5 s.. s,y
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-09-10
Little Missouri River stockgrowers
Association Meeting. (. 4E,5 .ss

The third seml7annual meeting of
the Little Missouri river stockgrowers'
association, met for the regular fall
meeting in Roberts & Co.'S. old hall, last
Saturday morning. q e ::4:s,
| Tile meeting was called to order at
ten O'clock by the president, Theodore
Roosevelt.
Nearly all members were present Of;
represented. The reading of the mn
utes of last meeting was omitted.
1t being the regular meeting for the
electionof officers, the president advanc-
ed many cogent reasons for the election
to the chair of some resident member
and against his own reelection. where
upon he was Immediately and unani-
mously reelected president for the ensu-
ing year. $50 Z.
On motion, Henry Boiceswas unani-
mously reelected yice-president and
j. L. Truscott, secretary. - ..
On motion, it was resolved that in the
absence Of the president and yice-presi=
deit, the secretary be empowered tecall
a meeting. e
J. L. Truscott moved that committee
of three be appointed to consider quest
ions relating to the fall roundup. Car
ried, with an amendment by Willis
Eaton that the association adjourn for
half an hour, pending the report of the
committee. The chair appointed sChas.
Rowe, Willis Eaton and H. B. Wads-
worth as the roundup committee.
The meeting being again called to
order by the president, the report of the
roundup committee was read by Willis
Eaton.
The report recommended that Jos.
McCoul be appointed foreman and that
the roundup date and route be as fol-
lows: Beginning at Medora, the last
Tuesday, the 29th. of September, to work
thence, to and one day below the month
of Big Beaver. Thence up Big Beaver to
its source, thence across to the mouth Of
Little Beaver, thence down tile Little
Missouri to Medora. The committee rec
commended also that the foreman receive
five dollars per day salary. The report
was unanimously adopted. ss.4. .s-.s
The chair and Willis Eaton nomina-
ted Benjamin F.lLamb as a member Of
the association. : Mr.. Lamb was unani-
m susly elected. PS2.sssz S gsss. PET
The chair stated that at the spring
roundup, nine mavericks were found
and sold for S2l3. rs 49, s.=} M, +
The chair, speaking as a member Of
the association stated that in view of his
excellent services as foreman Of the
spring roundup, he thought a present
should be made by the association to
Wal. Osterhaut.
On motion, 500 of the maverick
money, was set apart, to be given to Mr..
Osterhaut. @ NJ ~ 5ES 5;
| There having been reports on the river
that Gregor Lang had illegally branded
| an animal, he explained to the satisfac-
|tien Of all, that his action was entirely
lawful. Il.
4 Willis Eaton moved that the chair
4 have authority tocall the spring meet
i ing d few days before the Montana asso-
ciation meeting 1T Miles City.
1 Il. B. Wadsworth moved that the fore.
man be paid from any money in the
treasurer's hands and that any deficit be
4 made up at the next meeting Car.
'lried. ,4ss5 IS.
Association adjourned on motion d
4 VIM. Merri1eld. 81
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-09-10
strayed, $40 Reward. !,

One bdckskin horse, branded circle
bar on right hip and fight shoulder.
The above reward will be paid to anyone
taking up above horse and sending
word to,
J. A. Van Eeghen,
= Medora, IL
Oak. 81
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-09-10

The cattlemen Of the Cheyenne and
Arapaaoe reservations have been working
hard to remove their cattle and now tile
Presidents order has been ALMOST carried
out. The number Of cattle on tho reser-
yations was greatly oyerestimated. We
doubt if there Were any over 15o, 600 on
the disputed ground. They have been
driyensi AL directions, the bulk being
driven into Texas. as;as
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-09-10
sTOCKNOTEs.
sTR3AYEDl...

About April 15.a bay gelding -four
years old, branded pickaxe s, on left
shoulder and VI on left hip. Had hack
amore on when lost. Finder please no
tify, ~
HOWARD EATON or Cow Boy office, e
Medora, Oak.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-09-10
For Sale.

Six cows; twelve two-year-old steers,
ninety two and three-year-old heifers,
nine yearling heifers and two bulls.
The stock is all in good condition and is
from Minnesota and Iowa. Horses and
outfit with cattle.if desired. Stock
delivered here Atli
45 S-5s ,5. 8: II PACKARD, 5e
;ls1.' NJ: ~ Y Z eMedora,
...5 Dakota. 4
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-09-10
The following are the latest cattle

AHo oi'o"AAB dto tAo 1httSt Cdttle
quotations in the Chicago market. Il
Extra prime beeVes.. $500 q G15
Choice to fancy shipping. 1855 q sos
Good to choice shipping. .$5.05 @ $50
Common togood shipping. $4.20 q 4.8O
Poor to medium steers, $3.50 q 44O
Fair to choice cows, $2.1O a 400,
Inferior to medium cows. s1.25 q 200
Poor to choice bulls. .$1.75 a 275.
Stockers, $50 to $50 lbs, !. $3.50 q $50
Feeders, 875 to 1,15O lbs. $3.4O q 4.SO
Grass-fed Texans. $3.50 q 3.45
Slop-fed cattle. :. - - . .$5.3O a 5.s5
Western range CATTLE. .$315 @ 4.sO
Milch cows,72 head, $500 q 5000
#.. = - ~ = ~ 80 J. o.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-17
MATTERS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs. Poland, Mrs. Miller and Miss Bal
lCntino arc at home at tho Ebbitt on Nun.
days.
General and Mrs. Sheridan were at homo
last night to the Army and Navy aud Con-
gross.
Mrs. ex-senator Window will receive
every Saturday afternoon At her residence,
140S II street.
The ladies who called upon Mrs. General
Ricketts, yesterday afternoon speak highly
Of their entertainment
Another very pleasant hop was given at
Willard's last night by Mr.. Staples About
ono hundred couples were present.
Mrs. o. p. q. Clark, wife of the Commis-
sioner of Pensions, has Miss Marion Dlw-
ley, Of Newport, II. J., as her guest.
Mrs. Secretary Lincoln announces that
she cannot make calls, but will be pleased to
see her friends on Tuesday afternoons or
ovenings--1SI0 X street northwest.
Colonel b. +. Looney and family, of
Memphis, Tenn, who have been at tho
Ebbitt for some time, will remain there
during tho winter. Colonel aud Mrs.
Looney have with them their son and four
of their daughters-s.l lovely young ladies
accomplished, handsome, vivacious and
popular.
Mrs. McElroy's first afternoon reception
at the White House commenced at p. IN.
to-day, and was largely attended. The
suite of state apartments was suitably
decorated The ladies assisting Mrs. Nc
ElIoy, at her reception this afternoon,
were Mrs. McCulloch, Mrs. Hatton, Mrs.
Brewster, Mrs. Teller, Mrs. Rockwell, Mrs.
McMichael, Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. Julien
James and Miss Alice Maury.
Mrs. McElroy will hold reception at the
White House ON every Saturday afternoon,
beginning at o'clock. The first one was
held this afternoon. The second official
card reception will be held by the President
on Tuesday evening next from to IL
o'clock. Congress and the Judiciary Will
bo his guests On Thursday evening the
President will give his first state dinner of
tho season. The members of his Cabinet
are expected to all be there.
A dinner, twenty covers, was given to
tho President by Senator and Mrs. Miller,
of California, last yening. IL was charm
| ing collation.. Tho floral decorations were
very delightful, to. Tho guests were the
President and Mrs. McElroy, Secretary
Chandler, the British Minister aud Miss
West, tho German Minister Senator and
Mrs. Sherman, Senator and Mrs. Pendeton,
Senator and Mrs. Hale, General aud Mrs.
Nicholas Anderson, Mr. ;aud Mrs. Girsrd
aud Mrs. Decker, of San Francisco.
A reception was given by the Russian
Legation last night which was brilliant
aud enjoyable in the extreme. NJ. and
Nine. dc Struve had a well-hled dining
room and ballroom. Nine. do Struvo re-
ceived in toilet of pearlcolored silk and
brocade, and NJ. de Struve and his two
secretaries of legation were indefat igable In
their attention to their guests. Trays of
tea, ices and punch were passed during the
earlier hours and handsome supper was
served later. There were many handsome
toilets worn on this occasion, aud the gath
eriDg was most enjoyable.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-17
WoMEN'S WHIMS.

Dark furs remain the most fashionable.
Sealskin Is more in demand than ever.
Black hare is u beautiful aud very popu-
lar fur.
Old.fashioned glass girandoles are again
in vogue.
Crazy patchwork bags and reticules are
all the rage.
Little boys will be glad to learn that
drums are cheap.
Little girls will find dolls cheaper and
prettier than ever.
Lace and fur are combined in many
dressy reception toilets.
Pink in all shades is the Partisan pas.
sion of the passing moment.
Jumbo and the white elephant are the
rivals in toy pachyderms.
Novelties in stationery are hemstitched"
and raw edge" or "unhemmed papor."
Jet beading hats bid fair to be as un-
ending and everlasting u fashion as sealskin
fur.
Round hats grow taller in the crown aud
narrower in the brim in the back as winter
advances.
The owl is favorite figure in fancy dec
orative articles, lamps, clocks, andirons and
candlesticks.
All laces are fashionable but Valen-
ciennes is the leading white aud Chantilly
the favorite black lace.
An eccentric cap, relegated to children's
wear, is something between the Mephis-
tOpholes toque and the Polish chapska.
Kate Greenaway children all in row,
pug dogs in row, and kittens in row,
are found among paper weights in metal
and brass.
The babys delight" is tho roly-polly
doll, "always up in the world" which can
not be turned over, and costing from 80
cents to So.
Every article of lady's wardrobe, in.
cluding her jewels, laces, furs, and gloves,
can be bought for dolls, and in sizes TO suit
dolls Of every age and size.
Drawing-room lamps in ruby and shaded
amborine and opaline glass with shades and
chimneys to match, can be boughtat prices
ranging from 80 cents to $50
The $40 sets of magnetic toys embrace
the box filled with fishes Of various kinds,
ducks, swans, lizards, turtles and ships to
swim and follow the magnet.
Galloon, soutache embroidery, and vel.
vet embroidered with bullion aud beads are
all used in forming the dog-collar necklets
SO much worn at the present moment.
Spangles and gold thread feather stitch
ing unite the scraps Of crazy patchwork
bags and gold fringe or tassels trim them
but they must be closed with ribbons for a
draw string.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-17
The Kind OF ConmIssfou she
Wants

An electoral commission, with full power
to send for persons and papers, TO 20 behiud
the returns and turn them inside out and
upside down, and vested with authority to
choke the American eagle until no consents
20 scream In proper tune-a commission of
THIS sort is the only thing that Belva Ann
Lockwood will recognize as fit tribunal to
settle her disputed claim to the Presi.
dency. Sister Lockwood is desperately ia
earnest about this matter, and If she
doesn't get fair treatment this unhappy
country will wake up some fine morning
to find the Goddess of Liberty with her
front bang pulled entirely away aud her
nose twisted so as to point over her right
Philddelphid Press.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-17
n RequisitiOn from south Carolina
Tor the BOgus Count.

A requisition arrived here this morning
from Governor Hugh s. Thompson, Of
South Carolina, for julius A. Haas, who is
wanted in Charleston to answer tho charge
of presenting to Henry p. Jackson fraud
uent check for $120, purporting to be
signed by Fred Bollman, and upon which
Jackson advanced $50.
This is the young man who beat the
Arlington Hotel out OF q weeks board and
left satchel of brickbats in his room in
payment. He also obtained money from
Justice Walter and Simon Wolf Esq. by false
representations.
Chief Justice Cartier directed that the
man, who was in Jail, be turned over to De-
tective Raft, who had been authorized by
the State of South Carolina to take charge
OF him and take him to Charleston.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-17
None Equal Our work
in color and finish. Swiss Steam Laundry,
1929 + street.


tafiure oil the PrOteus Expedition,
The Washington correspondent of the
New York World says of the Hazen-Lincoln
differences: "The real truth is the War
Department is equally responsible with Cen
eral Hazen for every feature of mismanage-
ment of the Greedy expedition. 1t passed
upon all the orders issued by General Ha-
zen, and IL there was anything wrong abou 3
them it should have been corrected then.
The great blunder of the War Department
was in ordering such man as Darlington
TO a responsible place connected with the
expedition. darlington was green young
cavalry officer, with no scientific knowl-
edge and absolutely no experience of any
kind in the Arctic regions. OF course 1t
should have been expected that he would
go ahead making one blunder afteI another.
The responsibility for him, however, rests
with the War Department., and to avoid
bringing that out they refuse to try Gar
lingtOn,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-17
Saturday. January II, 1886.
To-NIoHT,s ENTERTAINMENTS.

GRAND OPERA-HousE.-Ro Robson and Crane
IN "sharps ana Flats" matinee Saturday,
fuRUS OPEnA.HOUsr. - Carleton opera
Company In "rhe Merry War; matinee Sltur
day.
NATIONAL THEATEE.--Mlle. Rhea In "fha
American Countess" and third act OF "Ja-
mile" matinee Saturday.
HER2OG's MUSEUM Kimball Opera Com.
pany In "Chimes OF Normandy" matinees
daily.
THEATRE COMIQUE. o. Rentz-Santlay Com
panyi matlnees Tuesday, Thursday ana
saturday.
DIME MUsEuM.--J. II. Keane in "5olon
shingles" matnees daily.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-17
The womaps' suffrage Convention.

The National Woman Suffrage Associa-
tion will hold its seventeenth annual
Washington convention Jannary 20, 81, %,
1885, at the UDiversallst Church, corner Of
Thirteenth and l. streets. Sessions 2:30
and 7;30 p. m. Elizabeth Cady Stanton
will deliver the opening address, Speeches
tilda Joslyn Gage, DR.. Clemence S. Lozier,
Rev. Olympia Brown, Lille Devereaux
Blake, Laura De Force Gordon, Caroline
Gilkey Rogers, Harrietta r. Shattuck,
Mary Seymour Howell Matilda Hindman,
Frances Ellen Burr, Ellen Sully Fray,
Sarah NJ Perk ins aud others.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Miss
Susan b. Anthony will receive with Mrs
Jane II. spotTord at the Riggs House, on
Monday next, from 2 to p. IN.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-17

Hepotition is sometimes the only way to
IMPRESS a truth upon the mind. Accord
.Igly tRke notice that DR., Pierce's pleas
al; lb.gative Pellets the original Little
Liver Pills, continue to be wonderfully
effective in cases of sick aud nervous
headache, constipation, indigestion, rush of
blood to the head, cold extrem.
tiles aud all ailments arising from
obstruction of the bodily functions.
Their action is thorough, yet gentle, and
the ingredients being entirely vegetable,
they can be taken with impunity into the
most delicate stomach All druggists,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-17

IN the New York senatorship contest
there seems to be an Evarts day. Mr.. Nor
toms money, which, it is said, has been a
potent factor in the fight, seems to be losing
its inauenee-if it ever was actually en-
gagged in the fray. The Albany correspond
tnts now say that Mr.. Evarts will, without
much doubt, secure the caucus nomination.