davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-02-18

When Mosier simultaneously assembled
the golden stains and a telephone pole he
left but n article of real personal prop
erty-his dog Tip" Tip followed
Mosier on his wanderings for many
months, accompanied him when he was a
fugitive from Justice, and was brought to
this city on a the special car which con-
veyed the captive Mosier from Fort Col
Inns. Alter Mosier's fatal interview with
a party Of masked citizens Tip became
the property Of Sheriff Sharpless. The
dog evidently grieved for his old master
for a time, but eventually became a valued
inmate Of the zherif7s stable. About
three months ago some vandal gave Tip a
dose of poison, and although the animals
life was saved it became helpless. For
the past month it could not use its hind
legs and the other day Mr.. Sharpless was
Obliged to kill it With the death of Tip
persisted the last relic of Mosier's crime
and fate.
, 1885-02-18

A"#M.-A I||-""|.|.D."
1t has been stated that an order has
been issued from the headquarters Of the
Union Pacific Withdrawing and counter
manding orders No. 8 No. 7, No. Is and
No. II Of the new rules and regulations.
The railroad engineers say that an en-
ploye Of the road, who came from the
eastern division the other day. states he
heard that such an order had been issued,
but as yet they have no official informa-
ton Of the issuance Of the order.
At any nate the engineers have selected
a committee to represent their fraternity
before the managers Of the road. The
committee consists of a delegate from
each lodge Of the brotherhood on the
road and will soon proceed to Omaha.
where a personal interview will be held
with General Manager Galloway. The
object Of the interview is stated to be
two-fold.
IL is first desired to point out to the
managers those rules which are obnoxious
othe engineers, and in the second place
to make a number IMPRACTICAL suggestions
which the engineers are convinced will
simplify the directions now given to them
aud which will also add to their efficacy.
The date Of the departure of the COM
mite Of engineers has not been learned,
but they will probably assemble in
, 1885-02-18

SEcRErARY's OFFICE,
CHEYENNE. Feb. II. 1898

@H
Whereas it appears that one Seth d.
Gambell disappeared from the vicinity of
Hartville, Laramie county, Wyoming, on
or about July u. 1884, and has not since
been seen or heard of as living, and
Whereas on or about December l, 1884,
a body was found near the same locality,
which is supposed to be the body Of
said Seth D. Gambell. and of a person
who had come to his death by violent and
unlawful means at the hand of some per-
son or persons unknown.
Now therefore, upon the request Of the
county and prosecuting attorney of said
Laramie county, and in pursuance of the
authority vested in me by law, / hereby
offer a reward Of five hundred 1900 dol
lars, the same being the amount recon-
mended by the said county and prose-
cutting attorney, for the arrest and delivery
into the custody Of the sherif.o said
county, Of tho person or persons who
committed the said homicide.
Which reward will be paid u Of the
county treasury Of said county upon the
certificate Of the executive that the anne
has been earned.
Done at the executive Office in the city
Of Cheyenne on the seventeenth day Of
February, A. d. 1885.
LsRAL1 4. s. N. MORGAN,
Acting Governor of Wyoming.
, 1885-02-18
slarrIage Of Mr. sIIas Dotx.

Word was received in this city yester-
day that Mr.. Silas Doty and Miss Ella
WEIGH were married at Spearfsh on Mon
day, the 9th inst. Mr.. Doty needs no
introduction to the people of this region.
The bride is a niece OF Mrs. o. P. Good
win and is a charming young lady. Mr.
and Mrs. Doty have gone east on a we'd
ding tour, and will not return to Cheyenne
for several weeks. Many friends will
learn Of the wedding with surprise, but
congratulations will be none the less cor
dial.
, 1885-02-18
SNOW N TRAVEL.
The Storm General Throughout the
United States. ca "
Wyoming Escapes the Gales and
Very Cold Weather.
Colorado Trains Abandoned and
Eastern Traffic interrupted.

NNI NHOH NIDTm WnIGn nM| n|4N|1I|n n
this reg;so dur;nr ,h;s well has bssr -
81 - -, ser
,ha - 49, ~ M;S~e.-~~Jm
;ss;,r; - y a. -. ,
cuo,n ,L,e i...ar - ~
M;ah;r~n =, h.. -. -
,r.val AL &c - ~. ~I~-.~1
IN - NJ
most sa~asn 49,. 4
nrad;etad Ia d. ma~
and mon, sansas;annI
mode
r. .n:.,,-
No, hoon ~, - ~. !; -
err,t;o .h.t r.an ~. - ~
era;n Som nro~noss;c.saa@
por;sn;nr 49, Js-IA.
morn;nn seom en- N W.
v.r;etr ~ woa,ha- IN
vail ,o-d.v nos.odv L1a~s
cb;noot would be .cssn,nhla hou.r-
and would clean The r.nses ~
Down in color,do ~
comron;ed hv - - - N.
wind New ~ hons
time
The uD;on p.c;ec ,-.;,s -
uncertain bers vas,osaar tn. 80
from Derver .~r;vo5 r.. -
The westboupd Linton p.c;sc ,ra;n d,,a
here AT 5.ao m d;d nd, - Ia
nearly 10 o,clocI 1yha aas,honaJ -
dine a. Io.ao 4 m i rono,to5 - -
about 4 o,cloct tb;s morn;nn Il a
laved bv ,be ers;ab, wra.La . -
ern division and cannot nroeee5 uu,;l H.
track Il cleared
A. \ nrosea, ,. ..;lu;-
skv il clondlesS e,ba stass sh;na h-;nA.l
and 4 flint broo1e ia hlow;nr ~
IVES, tn ,harmoma,a- 100
-. - ~~ y
Of snow and / 80 -
with . f-ozsn cr.s, !, I. 5;@o,l. -
The total an ~ ~ nas. - ~. III
bardlv evcssd tso ;ndhos "a ~
aven ,bo, deon On a. ls-I
AtTo,cIoct Nj morn;nn ,hn e.u.w.nn
d;sn,,cb WAS race;vod e.ana nanvaS
nrvvvp ri - M
which hoe boan -.;an;- i a--
the last law d.vs hos rss,,,aS - "aashas
Formidable blorL.de NJ - 49,
crosaed Marsb.ur No. s;.oa snn5a~ -
ino The train which lse Cal, H. S.
ur5av morn;ng Il snow honnd - H.
west side ~ ,bs r,,,rn ,.;,h 10 ;mmaa;~,e
nrosnect Of release Ro,h ,ha Gnnn;aao
"A NJ F.alo p;rau - III
block,ded on,1 ~ A. I. -
TO move trains on either rosd
4 disna,cb erom H.r;sLnra D. ..n.
the snow storms which 800 rss,a-,lss
throughout the western and northern mart
of the state was The beoy;es,r En- ss1s-.I
wears
Renorts FINN 90 state ,b., ers;ah,
, 1885-02-18

Billv piner ia two dava older han he
was when he harvested III 1atc.t w,d oe
experience. Somebody has mia. ave
sbouId conn, ,he l,nso 81 ,;n,a hr haart
throbs." instead Of bv the more vnluar
and arbitrary a;v;s;ons 81 time ned Il
committing ;nferes, and otber sor5;d
things. Ifheart tbrobs are counted s;nce
Billy P;per aoou;red the exner;enca -.
/ ferred to. he has now reached The venara
BILE ace Of about a1s- wears
Billy has been emnloved a, Ahnsv,s
livery stable. During an die hour Mon
day he went into the saddlerv denartment
| Of Frank Meanea's establishment and Car
some moments watcbea the st;lfnl ma.
nipulations off pair Of shears as n, exnsrt
workman trimmed the ~surnlus wool from
the sheepskin lining Of a saddle. n oc-
CURED to Billy that IL the onerator of the
shears could be iuduce5 IN nereorm The
functions of n barber the sum If tb;rtv-svo
cents would be saved The brilliant ;dea
whish surced through his mind soon found
expression in a verbal emery
s.You eut that wool ike ! bsrhar 10
Won think Won could on, hair 90 n;oelv9,,
said Billy.
.sPerbans Won don't tb;rL am . bor
ber?p said the saddler
Five minutes afterwards R;uv was s;t.
ting on a saddler's horse with an arron
tucked under his chin and Tho s,ddlor
was deflv emitting his hair
Ye spritcs of the fantastic Tho s,ddlsr
first cut a swath around B;nv,s beod ;us,
above the ears. Then he emit q broad tr,;l
from the forehead 10 tho naoL -
lane over the head from ear
to ear completed he adorpment
The effect was marvellous Four
long horns of hair stood on BiIlv's head
like monuments on the quarter sections Of
a desert claim. while between them \ wide
road Of hairless scalp intensified their
prominence. Then the saddler cut an
alley along the base Of Billv's skul. leav-
ing a fringe on the bottom which made
the back of Billy head look like Horace
Greeley neck whiskers.
The hirsute destruction had reached
this interesting stage when the saddler
discovered his shears needed sharpenipp
He stepped into an adjoining nom tn
-. fa-r tn l.
, 1885-02-18

Frazier's Root Bitters are not a dram
shop beverage, but are strictly medicinal
in every sense. They act strongly upon
the Liver and Kidneys, keep the bowels
open and regular, make the weak strong.
heal the lungs, build up the nerves, and
cleanse the blood and system from every
impurity. Sold by druggists. $l.OO.
, 1885-02-18

Nh. John N. Walker, $50 N. Eutaw
street Baltimore Maryland, writes: |
suffered greatly for more than a week
with a severe cold, hacking cough, hoarse-
ness and sore throat A few doses Of Red
Star Cough Cure relieved me almost i'm
mediately. No bad effects.
, 1885-02-18

On Monday evening. Feb. l6, by the
Rev. r. L. Field, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, Mr.. Thomas Heaney
and Miss Amealia M. Hermanson, all of
CHEYENNE. f-r llf 1870
, 1885-02-18
The MardI Gras FESTIVAL At New Or
leans.

On Tuesday last, Feb. 10th, the scene
Of the Carnival festivities was unprece-
dented for gayety. Thousands from all
portions Of the world thronged the streets
after witnessing the ceremony Of the
drawing, and gave loud-spoken approval
Of the honesty Of the I77th Grand
Monthly Drawing Of the Louisiana State
Lottery, under the exclusive MANAGEMENT
Of Gen'lG @: 4. Beauregard, Of Louisiana
and Jubal A. Early, Of Virginia, and
some 1852, 500 was scattered about II
IL will all go over again on Mar. 10th,
Of which nj. A. Dauphin, New Orleans,
La, will inform you on application to him.
, 1885-02-18

Democratic ladies and their friends are
invited to attend the meeting at Library
hall this evening.
, 1885-02-18
-wYoMINo,s -eovRRNoR.
A Gail for a Mass Meeting at Library
Hall Tonight.

Relying upon the long established Gus
tom of retiring presidents in declining to
make political appointments after the dec
laation of the electoral vote, the Demo-
Gratis Of the territory propose to express
their opinion as to who shonld be recon-
mended to President Cleveland for the
Office of governor. In order to obtain
the most extended expression the follow
ing call is made public:
We, the undersigned, citizens of Wyo-
ming Territory, do hereby respectfully
cal a meeting of citizens who are favor
able to a Democratic appointment to the
Office of governor of Wyoming Territory,
to be held at Library hall, Cheyenne, on
Wednesday evening. Feb. Is, 1885, to
express an opinion as to the choice Of the
csfsronu 80 the to~~o-< g. 49, ~o..t.o..
, 1885-02-18
THE CITY BORED"
An Accidental G. 0. P. Majority
Falls to Accomplish Anything.
Frantic and Eager Hunts for the
Missing Members,

Last evening was the time for a regular
meeting Of the city council, but that H.
lustrious body failed to transact any
business.
Mayor Warren appeared promptly on
time. City CLERK jeffrey strolled in a few
moments later, and City Treasurer Berg
man was not far behind Engineer Pro
vines took a seat in the lobby. and City
Attorney Riner appeared with a roll Of
new ordinances. Coumcilmen TAYLOR.
keefe and Riner dropped in in a casual
way and chatted about matters and things
in general.
But the other councilmen failed to
come.
In due time s O'Clock was dumped into
the reservoir Of the irreclaimable past, but
the absent ones came not. Half past s
O'Clock was recorded upon the dial Of
Mayor Warren's Waterbury, but still a
quorum way not present. A few moments
later Marshal Schnitger appeared. flushed
with exercise and out of breath. He held
a short consultation with the mayor and
disappeared. Soon Officer Sullivan came
in putting as though he had been running
to a fin.
srT;rsn9' ""' e"'
nrr;mn !. ILL Pa.
~;v.5 e., n.--axL
/, = fev uon,ants ~ ae
snd ,, rs,I;a5 snn;r~ 'a" :
"Dr.g ION, o,,t 5r.u -,
tbe MAYER .sThs s;sL
nbvg;o;sn,s -
II - III, 'N %
tba holes in .oor ,an, ;cua.o~e-- c-us
van bu, 49,, T.,
man Who ls,s oa1elm- ~
oanno, horo - ~am.;a - -
Aw.v wo,t cnn;.sa -. - "a,
return IL Il nrohabin I'm Lu-s~~
. connc;luan tn ~n-M
council Who NOV. sa..
H. ronorta,. - r.hr-
in telling dpropos stories and Joking the
Republican minority.
By 9 o'clock il was evident that a ouo-
- - 49, f10
of stock was taken and il was
found that Councilman Droner
was out of the city. Councilman Griffin
had already been reported sci
Councilman Reid was ont on the road
and Councilman Ennepan was NOT ex.
pected. It was stated that Mr.. Over had
gone out to his ranch and Il was ou;te
evident that Mr.. Harrington could moi he
found.
kbo,t hale,.s, q o,.lo.l NJ.
, 1885-02-18
Tablets.
Tablets.
Tablets.

Something new, Gibson's Imported
fruit tablets. Forty different fayors.
All Of the old popular havon, and many
new ones. Try them, Rhodes & Trnxell
, 1885-02-18

Engraving in al its branches is dons at
ZRHEER, JACKSON Il BuEcHNER's.
, 1885-02-18

The largest stock OF fine brandies, old
WHISTLES. choice Rquears and superfne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets.
, 1885-02-18

A sure cure for little grubs in the skin,
Rough skin, etc. 1t will remove that
roughness from the hands and face and
make you beautiful. Price 50c. Sent
by mail. Gray Il Pearse, Sole Agents
, 1885-02-18

Marshall coal, full weight, at Riner &
Johnson's. Telephone l02.
, 1885-02-18

Democrats will remember the meeting
at Library hall this evening.
, 1885-02-18

Tell your rheumatic friends Of Cham
b~erlain'a Pain Balm, and you will do
them alasting favor. II costs but so cents,
and Is sure to relieve the worst cases. Sold
by W. N. Hunt
, 1885-02-18

- Oyeri 1ffstdeht o. Guy council.
t. JEFF Carr, Chairman Democratic
county committee.
Many prominent Democrats are absent
from the city, while others were not in
their places Of business yesterday when
the call was being circulated, so that their
names do not appear, However. there
are sufficient for the purpose of calling a
meeting, where the real work is to be
done.
3 The LEADER is requested TO state that
the invitation to attend is most earnestly
extended TO the Democracy of the entire
territory. Limitation of time alone pre-
vented personal invitations being sent
abroad. All of the faithful are included
in the invitation. 1t is expected that
many persons will be present from the
west.
Library hall has been engaged for the
occasion, and arrangements are being
made for the proper accommodation of
the audience, among whom many ladies
are expected, as they have an equal right
with gentlemen in expressing their opin-
ion on the matter under consideration.
1t occurs to THE LEADER that this is a
manifestly good method Of ascertaining
the sentiment of the people as to their
choice for governor. 1t is a novelty, too,
for heretofore when such appointments
were made, the people were never con-
suited and seldom pleased. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. Cleveland favors the idea
of learning the wishes of the citizens OF
territories before making any officers for
them. At any rate, our people can
speak loudly or the subject of favoring
home rule. and THERE'S no doubt what
ever that Mr.. Cleveland will hear and ac-
quiesce in the very proper demand.
, 1885-02-18

Persons desiring pure Lake Mahapaluta
ice should leave orders at Christ. Mauss',
baker. BIT Ferguson street, or with the
undersigned- SLOAN & Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-08

In an American railroad car there once
ioumeycd quiet gentleman having be-
tween his feet basket OF peculiar shape.
An inquisitiye stranger asked him what
the basket might contain. at contains
a nongoose,n was the answer "And
what IS mongoosc;" the stranger quer-
led. "a mongoose," the gentleman re.
piled politely, sis an East Indian animal
that Kills snakes" "And what might
yon want q mongoose for nowF' con
tinued the lnquistye stranger. "Well, F"
answered the gentleman, 81 have .
brother-in-law who has been a little too
fond Of tangleioot whisky, and sometimes
he sees snakes. aud SO am taking this
mongooso to him 10 XII the snakcs.'
The inquisitiye stranger hesitated q mo-
mcnt and then he said, "but those are not
real snakes your brother-in-laW seesl''
~ know IT, returned the quiet gentle
man, "and this is not real mongoosc!'
-l1he Critic
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-08
winuayc Their Commissions.

u
~ seems t'lat hotWithstanllng positive
oavs,' 70 'lie country, the ieNas ucket
aSonts PIVupoSe W continue the practice
- noo9p,!Ig commissions rom foreign
lV"u,, VuV vi voulsc u WIZ not ne done
opV5uS ~ commissioner waldo IS al
Iu'uF loohliS "nout ior some one TO
,l"nV IN "Nlui eA"Illpie o. sun tho
'ciius passenger agents OF foreign
,1uus t,'iih Ihey can mead on
VIZ "uluo oy paying the
money over IN currency, IN
sto'V " ~ chocHs rom headquarters as
NcIV y, ~ u Known mat more than
Que tvAaS tlchet ugeht mas notlhed GER
tuiu Iorelgh Ioaus lhat nave the reputa,
t,oI " pclhg soou ana prompt commits
slou payers, that inc osual monthly state
hle!ll Oh tchet sales Wlli pc furnished, hut
no inViillauoI u lnale that commissions
WIZ nc eNpeSteu me ARRIVAL OF monthly
sla.e,,lehlS' however WI ne reminder
VA. .iFIt .he agent u sun awe ana ~ the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-08

The record OF train accidents In August
IS 8S collisions, 80 deruilments and
other accidents; a total of % accidents
In which 81 persons were killed and ~
injured. Nine collisions and n deIail'
ments caused the death OF one or more
persons; ~ collisions, entertainments and
other accident caused injury but not
death. In all, % accidents caused death
aud 2ll lesser injuries, leaving 70, or ..
Der cent. OF the whole number, ia when
there was no injury serious enough 10.
record. The IS collisions caused II
deaths and &c injuries the 80 derailments
Killed "a persons and injured 70, while IN
The other accidents only ] person was
hurt. Twoniy-eght Of the persons Killed
and 10 al those Injured we're railroad en-
Moves. who thus made up ~ per cent. o.
The Killed, so per cent OF the Injured
and IS PER cent. Of the whole number o.
casualties
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-08
THE RAILROADS.
i'eins OF News OF Interest 20 Tho Capitntist
Artisan and Travelling Public
General and Personal.


onirk Work on the Denver & Mo Grnnas.
\ correspondent sends us the following
iacts' "lhe third transcnntinental tcs
train over the Denver & Rio tirando rosd
consisting Of fifteen ears. passed throngg
Pueblo, Col, at s O'Clock ON the morpi5,,
OF september 4 A fine piece of switch.
ius WORK was done by the railroad boys
When u arrivedi they changed engines,
oliahge0 capooses and added three moro
e9rs oi freight TO the train, an ON The
wing, not stopping the train az an, which
KEPT rlghi on running through the town M
the rate ot not less than twelve miles am
nour Inc manner In which this was per.
formed was as followsi The sngne was
held ready on the main track, while the
incoming engine was cut OF aud switched
on slde-tnck, allowing the cars 10 run
w To the fresh engine, which started an,
ailoWing. them gradually to come 10.
sether' The caboose was drOpped on
anu third engine was ready on another
SIDE track, and overlook the traiu after n
got past the switch, aud attached three
cars and new caboose while all were In
igli motion. This was done under tho
supervision of the yardmaster, sam
stewart, late of the Ohio & Mississippi.
"Ihese three tcai trains, OF which the
one Just described was the third, have
caused large mention among railroad
men In Denver. The men at Grand
junction and Sallda did the yard work I'M
from TO Il minutes, and tolegrsphed
/ to Pueblo how IS thatY This mi The
Pueblo men ON their mettlc, and the
second train was stopped IN that city
only minute and 40 seconds, and the
I third train Is recorded as having arrived
ana departed at a. m, not showing any
/ stop at all.
"Ihe train was brought to Pueblo hy
! Engineer lin and Conductor Harrison,
having come from Salida, % miles, In II
hours and - seconds. IL was taken
north by Engineer DAILY and Conductor
/ Wilds, and reached Denver, distance OF
/ 10 miles, In 6 hours and 20 minutes
This freight was transferred at Denver
TO the burlington s Missouri cars at IN,
rate OF To minutes TO each car.
"This second train consisted of % car
loads OF tea on the way from Sat
Francisco TO New York, valued at nearl,
Sl,000,000 II made the trip over IN,
entire length oiithe Denver & Rio Grand,
from Ogden to Denver, including III,
I Mountain division between Grand June
ton and Canon, over the grades OF u,
feet TO the mile, at the rate Of 20 miles al
hour.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-08

isAas rairoad . that city. The Mirror
s1s '''ur people have seen tvs
a"'els ~ around them. and uhc apid
-tVNih 81 rival towns, and they
~ BOW standing stun WONDERING II
hete VIII be third 10 ioSe
.ne road would Be a loss o. sIO0, 900 ln
leal estate alone.n Surely the good poo.
Ky N our slstQr towns are standing in
gieir own light, and may live 10 regret
their lethargic movements. The rori
WI re rapidly built, aud unless Waxa-
hacnie comes up with the required sum
s' once, We believe the road win 20 Il
torsicann To secure the road he latter
Guy VIII give $4,000 WIN WaNahachic
sun slumberl- Midlothian News.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-08

me Missouri Pacific company states
that lnvlew of the action OF oi.etor NOR,
connecting lines east Of the Mlsdssinpi
river IN declining to participate Ia sci.
Elements Of claims brought 10 Texas
under the Texas laws, which 20 MOI
recognize special contracts, releases.
etc. In future il must decline To receive
or forward any property destined Ia
points N the state OF Texas that ma,
have been IN any way damaged 90 which
appears TO be IN bad order. IL takes
this action In scli-protecton. for tho
reason that a release has no force or
binding eject In the Texas courts
Connecting lines win note above, whicl
compels the Missouri paciac 10 Instruct
ITS agents at junction points to refuse to
receive freight for Texas points II not II,
perfect shipping condition
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-08
rrnhnhI, Mcnn NLL.rhIcf.

DENvER, Col, oct. Information
comes from Wyoming 20 the effect that
some 300 or 400 Ogaalla Sioux warriors
suddenly made their appearance on Wind
river reservation, and are showing
marked friendship for the Arapahoes
The purpose Of their visit IS not known
but the appearance of these fierce fight.
ers among the treachorous Arapahoes Is
disturbing the minds Of the settlers II
the vicinity Of the reservation. within
the last few weeks numbers OF Arapahoc.
have been caught In cattle-killng. step,
have been taken for their legal punish
mcnt Whether they contemplate mis-
chief, and have called IN the aid % IN,
Sioux, Is not known.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-08
General.

NAtnfANAs
!, II. Williams Of the ticket ollce is
laid up with the dcngue.
The Fort Worth & Denver moves forty.
eight carloads of cattle to-day.
The Santa Fe railroad received several
new hai-cars from 81. Louis yesterday.
Harris & Sons IN ST. Johns, y. b., arc
building twelve cabooSes for the Inter.
colonial road
Clerk Jennings Of the Texas 4 PaclRc
roundhouse has been superseded by MIR.
McNeigh of st. Louis.
The Pullman shops in Pullman, III. are
building fifty stock cars Tor the Fort
Worth & Denver City road
w. 7. Mack has been relieved as fore.
man OF the roundhouSe at Big Spring
and lladlock appointed,
The shops of Morgan's Louisiana 1
Texas road in Agiers, La, are building
thlrty-fve box cars for the road
The Richmond Dan,Ilc shops ii
Manchester Va, am building seyora
new passenger ears for the road.
Two trains Of probably eighteen carr
altogether passed westward yesterday
conveying large number of yoarlin,
sheep
The Missouri Car 8 Foundry 90. ia ST
Louis last week delivered nfty box and
sixty Hat cars to the GUT Colorado 4
Santa Fo road.
TheJackson Sharp Go. IN Wilmington
Del, has recently shipped siN narrow
gauge passenger cnrs 90 the Jacksonylll,
q Atlantic road In Florida, two standnrc
gauge passenger cars TO the Kansas CITY
y Southern road, and passenger car an,
a combination baggage aud passenger cai
TO the Bangor & Portland road Nh,
shops are very busy NJ this time