davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-08-14
EEST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office at Staunton, Au-
gusta county, Va, August 14th, 1885.
GENTLEMEN.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-18

DILLON P(DSTOEEICE.

The mail from Butte, Deer Lodge and points
north arrives daily ut S::s p. The mail tor
the above points closes at 4 o'clock Il. III.
The mail from Salt Lake, Ogden and all points
sonth and Eastern Idaho arrives daily 1t -:lo O..
clock Il, m The mail for the above places closes
at Sag O'Clock p. III.
The Jefferson City and Virginia City mail arrives
:" 7so O'Clock y. III. daily. and departs at 7:,so
O'Clock II. III. daily.
The mail for Bannack and Argenta arrives ut $40
y. III. on Mondays. Wednesdays and FRIDAYS, and
departs 1T 7:io Il. TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS and
SATURDAYS.
Office honr>-on SUNDAYS from \. III. until /. m
Tn all other davs during usual business hours.
No money order rceistr, business don. after
oo'clock. p. III.
John L. YOE, p NJ.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-18
MONTANA CONDENSED.

A line OF four horse coaches is to be put
on between Bozeman and Butte at All early
day.
The horse.stealing season in the north.
ern part of the Territory has opened in full
blast.
There is now an abundance Of water in
the Little Rockies placers. The same
cannot BE- said Of the gold.
Already this season aS,ooo Washington
Territory cattle have been shipped into
Montana, and 10000 more are coming.
The town plat of Grantsdale, on the
south side Of the Skalkaho, was filed in the
office Of the county recorder Of Missoula.
The widow Ber,helote, living on the
South Fork Of Sun river, lost 1900 head Of
sheep during the recent flood in that coun-
try.
Seven lead of horses were recently
stolen in Gallatin county by Piegan In.
dams, who are now on their way north
with the plunder.
Montana creditors of the late, lamented
Governor Crosby have recently covered
every species Of his prope1y with heavy
attachments.
Belva Lockwood is coming to Montana
to lecture. She is now in Utah. Her
lecture is entitled: "What know about
Running for President"
Al. Selieman & Co., of the Musselshell
district, had the misfortune to lose the large
sorrel stallion purchased last spring Of J.H
Truman, valued at $4,000
Sheriff King, Of Yellowstone county,
took to the Insane Asylum on Tuesday
last Miss Rose Brown who was adjudged
insane few days ago at Billings.
One thousand Crow Indians congregat.
ed on the Big Horn last week to mourn
the demise Of Iron Bull, their war chief
They made Rome howl for three days.
Butte is suffering from the depredations
OF bold, bad burglara Mr.. Doonan lost
5000, teken from his safe, and Mr.. Nc.
Carthy $50 worth Of liquor and cigars.
Dan Floweree, Of Sun River, lately lost
the l,Soo.pound gray imported Norman
stallion, purchased recently of w. H. Dun
ham, Illinois. He was valued at S, 1000.
At meeting Of the Missoula school
trustees last Saturday S. 6. Murray of
Helena, was elected principal Of the pub.
lie schools at salary Of ST. 600 per year.
At Horse Plains the Northern Pacific is
laying 4,Soo feet Of four.inch iron pipe, 10
convey water from Lynch creek to the
water tank, the water being forced into the
tank BY natural pressure.
A. L. Bancroft and Harper Il Bros. have
filed with Secretary Tooker bonds in the
sum Of $4,000 eaclI for the faithful per.
formance of their contracts in furnishing
the Montana schools with school books.
Duncan Mcdonald and J. McNalley
who are matched to fight glove fight in
Butte City on July ,sth, six rounds, Mar.
quis of Qneensbury rules, for $1oo side,
are actively preparing for the event.
The report is confirmed that smallpox
prevails among the Indians at Poplar River,
Montana. The red men are perfectly
frantic and are fleeing from that place in
every direction. 1t is feared the dread con.
tagion will spread to the tribes up the river.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-18

Halls Vegetable Sicillian Hair Remover
never fails in restoring gray hair to its
youthful color, luster, and vitality. DR.. A.
a. Hayes, State Assayer Of Massachusetts,
endorses it, and all who give it fair trial
unite in grateful testimony to its many
virtues.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-18
!The 1alon Gribn',t.
OLD JOHN ROBINSON
And His Big Show Raises Cain and Kicks
Up Old Harry with Uncle Jerry Pickum
and His Good Wife, Aunt Mandy.

and His Good Wife, Aunt Mandy.
Jeremiah Peckum, gitrite up out O. that
ar cheer an cum here. Don't stop ter ask
any question:, but come out o. doors here
an look over inter tibet yer barn. yard"
"What 'pon airth S the matter now,
Mandy' Have yer ben tryin' to pick up
thet thar lame mules feet, or has any oud.
acious tramp dared to insult yer'"
"Jerry Peckum, if ever heer you make
a speech like thet last one, III make yer
think you've takin' up yer abode in hor-
nets nest. Id like to see the tramp, or any
other man, that dared ter insult me!'
"Now, Mandy, don't let yer feeling
o'ercum yer, but du tell me what hez hap.
pend tn ri'e yer So"
"Well, cum out here an look on that
fence, an you'll see suthin' you'll never
forgit till yer dyin' day"
"Sakes alive, Mandy! ther DEVILS got
inter them ar chickens, sure enuf."
II shud think yer'd say SO, Jerry Peck
um fer ever sens ait O'Clock this evenin'
them roosters hes been a CROWN, an them
pullits hes been kaklin'. an as sur's I'm
a born woman, they've all lain anuther egg
tn mite, an tibet makes two apiece they've
laid this day"
MANDY, you don't spose the worlds
cumin' tu an end, du yer"
"l'll tell ye what's got inter 'um, Jerry /;
T0nSf tho lit
day is when the suns shinin'?"
"Why, yes; but what makes it, Mandy?"
Cant yer guess, Jerrv?'
mot to save my life, Mandy"
"Jerry, yu du hev awful spells NV thick.
he'd. Don't yer see them big tents over
thar, an don't yer hear all that music an
shoutin'?"
why, Of course l du, Mandy; amt
blind or def yit, hope. That's the Oldest
sarkis an manrgery in the world, an it
belongs to Old John Robinson"
"Yes, Jeremiah Peckum; an they've got
thet 'lecsricity light; and don't yu mem.
her thet thar papers sed it makes light
brighter n ther sun; an thct big hole in
ther back side o ther tents shines rite inter
our barn.yard, an it's lit up SO brite tibet
every last one O. the tarnul fool chickens
thinks it's daylite agin', an got up an gone
tu layin'.'
"Now, Mandy, tibet du take the cake"
"Well, Jerry Peckum, what air yer goin'
tu du about 1t? You goin' tu stan here
like balky mule in the middle Of ther
road, an let them ar chickins Law them.
selves tu deth9 Put on yer hat an 20 over
to them ar tents an tell them showmen to
stop that hole up"
"But, Mandy, don't yer think ef was
ter 60 over an buy two tickets for you an
me, an, tell Old John Robinson all about
our trouble, he'd hav tibet hole stepped up
quicker n he would ef was to take a
club?"
Jerry Peckun, ! thot yu'd got over
going tn sarkises."
"Mandy, did think SO, but I've heern
>o much about this 'lectricity light-an'
we may never hav chance tn see on.
agin-thet was bound tn 20 an see ther
great wonder"
"All right, Jerry; but"
but what, Mandy"
"Jcrry, ask John Robinson ef he won't
take eggs."--At Dillon, July ,sth.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-18
~ TURBINE WATER WHEEL,
AT A BARGAINl e,

every way. only bee> run few months and as GOOD
IS when it lett the shop.> The wheel is a so; !
orSnbe sn% b casting with steel shaft snum vi,a step
Parties wishin.,a good wheel should see This ~:
before purchasing. Call on or address, '''>
H. BRUNDAGE. TR,nrxs OFFICE.
Dillon. Montana.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-18

Ayers Sarsararilla is the most effective
blood.rurifer ever devised. It is recon.
mendcd by the best physicians.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-18
NoTsIO1.

NollSE is hereby given to the Road Supervi.
sors throughout Beaverlead County not to make
any contracts for material or labor further than con
bc paid out of the per capita tax of their respective
districts
by order of the County Commissioners.
PHI. d. McGOCGn, Clerk.
Dated Dillon, March :, 1883.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-18
NOTICE.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

., ne soparnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned, in the painting business has been
dissolved by mutual consent. W.T.. HOiCONR.
Dillon, july 4, 'S5-w4 W.R FREW
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-18

List Of letters remaining in the Post Office ut Dill.
lon. Beaverhcad Co.. Montana. for the week end.
ing the 18th dayo July. ,SsS, which il not called
Tor in 30 davs will I've the Dead Letter office
Ahraha,ns.JK X Mead. is
Baird, VIM. Mc(;olvcn, II
tonoul, Moss John
lottrcll, Junh ONeal, p
Deck. Frank Peterson T.
Ford, Jack Wilkinson, W
Lewis, Henry Wright. WIN
l.nndgri>t Frank Walls. Fannie.
Persons calling for any ot the above letters will
please say "advcrtscd."
JOHN +. NOE, ,P. NJ.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-21

nrerrs tr~i s rs is-stste.3 fhat 3s,esu
uptora has arranged to visit I-elsud next
Autumn.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-21
Grand Rapids.
wHoIEs,IE usRsErs.

IFIFeRtM tFFICL April y.
tRAS-f orn. s6c. oate, 3fu s4c. retail 40.
Wheat. fav-on 81. resl long herry. ~. siiorf
berry. So Rye. - ite ssafsc
FEoTR AID FFEU FssfrF. 5 pf wholesale. 3 On
retail. rafeuf - 0o wholesale = - retail. mid
dIinEs. yer ton. 81 ~ vheiesale ac yer crt
Bran. per ton slS o0 whoieeale. -z69lc per CIT
Maa snd feed. per ton. 81 i' wholesale. s. 0opa-
cat
PR1vTsr0ve- Tref. per crr - faftf o Yea.
s. tN- sA Motion - AUsf. Dressed hogs
0fas ~ Pork Ier ft mess. Ala s6le ~
hars l0c. shoulders. 7r. smoked beef. isc ta
cor e. Ieri Gierce- ~ q. kettle -c
RrTTFR aNn CHEFsv- krffar Tubs and .are.
isul.e. creamery. tuf@. Lsc. Fre~h roll. 15also.
P0rLTsg FoHi- Dressed 12is61ac Tarkeys
1rrzee-d l2nf1c D-rEs 1reS@afi l2i- q Ifr
Ee0s Fresh. lcfs ~ 5014c.
NEaFT 81 - potafoee l-Hf-r Daiare Fer
hu. yalioT escs7S 8. -ilver skins. slffl u Bets.
per 70 90 Cshhaxe Ier hundred 3 ne7 a.
llruipe. peT hu. Ec teierT. per d17. ~ -
FEEsH FErrrs- ArplaS peT nu era s. H
HoSEY Nhifs clover. 20 lz'sc. dars sflc
s-rzinad r.
s1T se'ls Syracuse hs-rei. & z sazinsv
SH
svxrs Tir7offy ssIIs ~ q clu~a~. r-y A. ~
aeils : =. Pei rep seII rf = af -~rfsri ara=s
se.s < - K-nt7.sg bl-e rra@- e g.
H5 si1ais. tsi-i sls e.sr 80 wholesale "a
voo1 Ir5 bioes. 3 Fsz se- oor8. iou-
kFRosVVF car hs7er rtite fzzr Mictigsn
fesf fasr per ga
Tfws otr 81 Is re- ht3 Pero-key & r
c-snd Rartis zse FIsete~l-r nnfr str -
huehei. Cernent - aaszl = per taL sraoco. -
Ter bhl.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-21
NEW INcORPoRAToNs.
Their Articles fitted With the Secretary
OF State last Week

IANsIS0, ApTil ~. Articles of association
were fled IL the ottee u the Secretary u
state for the @eek ending April II. as fol
loNs.
The Lowell Creamery Company, Low ELI
capital stock S48o, +. ,. Belsmy * Co,
IoDias j. %. Chaplin, stephen knapp. l.. }.
Post and "a m. Cheethan.
Tie Merchants Navigation Company. De
troIt, capital stock sss6.Jo paid john
owen. T. N. Peek, Aie1. AcNiuie, /. r.
Kirby, Nm. CcRle
The Universal Relief and Indemnity A.
-oci4ti0u, Detroit, j. A. Del5raw. }. II HUT,
T. y BrO~ne.ic, Ii. Il. Bailey, Arthur Hail,
l. j. Lennon.
The Detroit Museum of Art Detroit
The National Iron Works Mu-kcgon; cap
ital stock increased ~ 1000
The trisbie Package Company, Detroit;
$1,000, Roilin j. None, Frank X. A-drich,
Chas r. naWiey, T.. q. frisble and A.. r. r.
White, directors.
fhe Grand Rapids Veneer Panel Com
pany, Grand Rapids; capital stock increased
10 5000
The Lowell Manufacturing Company,
Lowell; capital stock Sl0o,0Oo, paid III, So
90; Robert Flanagan. Lowell, the CORTLAND
Foundry & Machine Company, John G..
Seager, Martin l.. sheeTer, Sanford Is. Ii
well, cortland, \. y, and Chas. ;. Cham
berlain. Oakland, Cal.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-21

l., LmmrAD. VIA Galveston, April %
Published reports os the battle Of Chalchu-
apa on March sd. any shat the Guatemalans
Iefi .il, au the nsttle-feld The Guatema-
laus s..aIr "a loss of 40 men. Salvador
had hi.g SNsd and l50 Wounded. including
many 0fErcrs The Saivadorln fire was
directed hf French officer named Iourlet.
Fhl nn- klied THE Gautemalans say that
to obtun the body of Cen. Barrios cost up
wards or twenty lve-. The body was con
vey sd to 0iagfemaa cty aud Inferred with
military hun0rs.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-21
a KaIamazoo eanker pead.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, April Or. ;. Bah
cock, President OF the First National bank,
dropped dead at his home tins morning
about : o'clock. Business cares, the recent
death of grandson 10 whom he was greatly
attached, coupled with violent exercise
"Wednesday evening. produced hypertrophy
of the heart Mr. BabcOck was 81 years OF
age. and resident of the city for forty
years. lie was always prominently identi-
fled with the business Interests of the city a.
merchant and banker, and his sudden death
has produced a profound sensation.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-21
GRAND HAVEN NOTES
4 New Boat Tor the Milwaukee, Line
Memorial Services.

sg,sssisl Diss.aict to TaE fiaNsGAa
uRASD HAv1S. Aprii 8l-lSae Grand runk
Railway Company has securod ihe propeller
Northern. 10 take the place Of ths
'-onelda. GA the hne between thls eiis aud
MilwaUkes. The Northern" II 40 tons
larger than the Michigan of Milwaukee 4"
She vail arrive here OF "Wednesday. an6 then
make Fegalsr trips. The ''ouelGs" lsfi Mi
waukes for tins eats al o oloek tonight
The memorial services ia memory Of the
late MAJOR ;. A. Mower we're held al III.
Johns Episcopal Church last night Thos.
A. Parrish presided and addresses were de-
hyered by the kectof, kty. Alexander
Oberly, and Rev. Il a. Ekinson
on behalf OF the church by Colonel 0ibts Oh
behalf OF the q. A. X. and Company r. Al.
;. T.. and by Hon. Geo A. farf Ou behalf OF
the Masonic Fraternity. The addresses and
music were very impressive The church
was tastefully decorated and crowded IA lie
utmost oapacity, hundreds being turned
away. unable 10 gam admitianco.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-21
A CONsCleNTlous wlse.
One Obstinate Obstacle to a Successful
Horse Trade.
LLewl-ton - Gazette. /

Fafrf .ll man ,-ho ia so-navVbot al
8icted 20 trafHckin.r has n uoor opiui,n of
women aids ln these matters. Il ham
rened t,,s Upon a recs,t h..au,iful an
hath. when The sun sbone bri-b. and warm
uron the rltterine snow. wor, bv fre-
guant h aof beats into a fine road an3 fh.
tinkIir- Of the merry sIai-h bells ranr
out entic.nzlv un1a the winter ar. he
rentienan invited his much better a e.
Join the merry thronr Hq~nessin bis
horss thew start.d for Wafarvila anI
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-21
CRIME AND ACCIDENT.
ARRESTED FoR DoUsLs MURDER.
Jim McEntire. the New MeNco Oss-
perado, Found in re" Orleans
a Man burned TO Death.

Ma OkLEAss, April a.-Detectiyes here
we're informed 10 day b. the Governor ot
New Mexico that JAN McEntyre. wanted III
that territory for a t0uble murder. was Ia
this city. They located their man az the
Clty Hotel and affected his arrest without
trouble Mcintyre escaped from Decatur
jail lat December and JOined has partner.
Jim COurtught. notorious desperate, Who
escaped two weeks previously from squad
0f eight or ten le1as rangers al Fort Worth
since that time both have been al large,
although the escape caused intense excite
Iaent and e.ery effort Was made 10
capture them. COurtright Was here
few days ago. but Il l. believed he has left.
The two men had regulations throughout the
West second only 10 that OF the late Ben
Thomson. Both are said 10 have held com
missions under barnos ia the Guatemala
war. bat on the death OF their chief came To
this city.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-21
Why the Men BoIted.

MONTREAL, April 2O-lt is reported here
that the wife of an officer of the Sixty fifth
has received dispatch concerning the recent
disturbance IN that regiment. The telegram
states that the men had been without food
for two days, and that they broke into pro-
vision stores IN Calgary, under instructions.
The police surprised them, and Col. Hughes,
who attempted To interfere. had rifle
pointed AT him. The policeman was after
ward arrested. Ii Is further stated that the
men threaten To return, even If they have 10
march back.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-21

WASHINGTON. ID. C., April A.-Secreiag
Manning to-day promoted H. NJ. Lawrence,
Of the First CONTROLLER Office. 10 be Chief
of Division IN that Office. vice j. X. Garri-
son, promoted To be Deputy Controller.
This II regarded by many a. "A signal Civil
Service victory. Lawrence has been clerk
IN the Treasury Department for twenty -one
years and al the time Of his promotion was
ranking as clerk Ia the Controller Office.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-21
The Champion Ground Hog Hunter.
rDeeker-own " y Special

WIliam E.ston. who yes At the Wolf
pit, IN Vantage Township. this county.
claims 20 be the champion ground hog
ban er of tb~ee Stst.s He has captured
during four seasons past 2s5 of The AMI
mails wIthou. q !, ali T either trap or gun
he uses only his dog Ra5tlsr AMI his two
hands. r. SAYS that ne ground hog that
ever took % .ts hole can ges away from
him. An able-ho3ied ground hog. when
it = driven IN earth and fnds that t a
be.uz fus after can ilu awav from any
ord mary aog ~ man and Keep 1i-zinE
away anfil haater 7nl 4 are tired ut
and give ap the chase. R1t this - ths
case with WuHan Eis-on and his log
Rather When fhev STARE st ground
hogs hole thav are thera Co. stav. and hey
srs So ruu. b aaead ~ the est ground hog
tsat sv-r pred clover .o tha Hrrine
.in. fhat whsn hey have to throw 1us
Dirt ror more thau roi bsfere thev have
-he ground hoz a. -o.d es boiling .n me
rof -ta asr has rot to he very cold aad
hs zrouri sI rocks Esfon SAYS he wlB
Zrouni hog en- just Rather - help bim
szs .nst any rhrta men r en- guns that an
caule srsnss sin sni give them oids
thsf lay .u and far opt ae wi fesah a
more ~ - game shsn tae ~h~se - ss~-
pn* tnxather
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-21

PIFrsBUEG, April zO.-The committee OF
miners Al work trying 10 get out the Pan
Handle miners, hav. called . meeting Of
miners Of the Pan Handle al Mansheld, this
evening. aud VIII make last effort 10 get
them out should they not be successful
fenn,Y Yivtnia railroad miners and those OF
the New York and Cleveland coal company
NIll 20 - work AZ the old rate on Nednes-
row vii bring. The committee still hopes
~ be- successful. II they are not, general
resumption Of work wil result on Nednes-
day
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-21
Condemning Bad Work

NEW YORK, April 2O.-At a meeting of the
Central Labor Union yesterday afternoon a
resolution was received from the German
bricklayers calling on all good citizens and
organized workmen 10 denOunce dangerous
and reckless building as shown ia the work
OF Budden~iek
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-21
Negligent Inspectors Arrested.

NEw YoKK. April 20.-Thomas W. Daily
and Robert V. Maekay, the two examiners
in the Bureau of Buildings who We're dis
charged last week for failing to report the
bad materials used 10y the builders of the
the houses that fell ia Sixty-S Second street
last Monday, were arrested ON bench war
rants this evening on indictments found 10y
the Grand Jury, OF manslaughter in the first
degree Both prisoners were locked up IN
the Central office
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-21

WASHINGTON, April 30.-President Cleve.
land will take up his residence al the Sol
diers Home early next month, occupying
the cottage which has been set apart for a
number Of years for the use of the BreSl.
dent. 4 delegation OF prominent GeOrglans
called upon the President thIs afternoon
and urged him 10 attend the Atlanta Expo
sition next month. The President, while "a
pressing desire 10 20, said be feared public
business would prevent him from doing 50.
He, however, promised them definite an
swer IL a few days.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-21
PIa,Ing eaIl WIth GIaot Powder.

JAoKsON, April 2O.-Quite a scare was oc-
casl0ned IN the east part OF the city yester-
day b the discovery OF quantity of giant
powder IN packages, which some boys were
playing ball with A dynamite scare flashed
up 40 once. The police We're telephOned for
and they took the material away There
were twenty seven pounds of IT, IL had the
stamp OF the .Etna powder company, of Chi
caro. on eacn nackal,e.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-21

OTTAWA. Aprii % senator Trudel viii
move n ihs Senate tomorrow for all the
clefms ~ the half breeds Of the Northwest.
snd the causes 81 the troubles generally.
als1. records showing the number. national
ifg. rank lud Jurisdiction ~ ali the employs
IT -he Govern rnneu- -n the Northwest whether
commissioned or non-comm issioued. the
date 1f their appointment. che amount Of
their respective salaries and the religions
rersussiou. to winch they belong.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-21
xomARoFf CAUTIOUS.
a British Captains Account OF an In
teryiea nth Him.

L0sDos. April a.-Ihs staastay1 has .
dispatch from lirTul, dated April Il. stating
thal on lhe aay processing the Russian al
Jaek near Peu.dsa, Aapt. fztss, one 0f Sir
Peter LaIDsten'- sU1d officers With the Al
ghans. had conversation Sith Gen kon-
troh. and found him irritable and inclined
to b. cautious. The Ofeneral asserted that
numerous causes u complaint nad been
afforded - the AZ. hans, and closed the IA
tersleE - de1ouueIuk the Afghaus az
arrogant t. au lnsuferable dezree. At
lnl. very ume. Capt lates
says the husslaa- lad advanced there own
line 20 that they we're actually face 10 face
with The Arghan- The atrtu dc OF the Ian
ter ~as uot menacIug; on the contrary, the
Afghan commander offered Gen. kOmar0f
the privilege 1T inspecting the Afghan posi-
lions at Puhshistl, and gave IN friendly
way his reasons for having crossed the river,
evidently bot sa-pecting that kOmaron could
bud any cause for beginning hOstlllries.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-21
Butchered Himself.

PHIADELPHIA, April 2O.-Christian Kuh-
ME, an old man, strolled into a slaughter
house neBr his home yesterday afternoon and
watched the killing of cattle. A workman
laid down knife, which Kuhnie picked up,
and before any body could prevent him he
slashed himself in the throat and fell by the
side of a dying animal, bleeding to death IN
a few minnfns