davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-28

Rows 1Aas rcrnssly psitsmsE vns ssosat an1 Leo
poid a 1ethsoAiid's nxymroia bay hess Lacens
tSss as 3 isS Lsssras % $ TSsss = Ss;s ITssT
Shs rseS for sas Richmond ssakss vss Won By Lssd
Zetiand's bay cole Pnnssfsohih. A. Renholm's brown
colt Freshwetef was second ana Lord Rossosrys bay
ally Agn0sE10 third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-28
ADVICE FROM A. FOSTER HIGGINS.

BIoTHER-IN-LAw OF CAPTAIN PALMER
WASHINGTON, July 27 (Specidb.-Congress-
man Bureigh o-day received the following letter. dated
On yesoriay from A. Foster higgins, of the New-fork
Chamber Of Commerce:
have been Informed that telegram has been re-
ceived In this city you, asking WhethoI captain
J. Palmer and myself are not pTOthefs'ihaW. ock :"
intern you IN which cannot DO mstaken tnat
ther 4. uot tue connection between tbHt gen-
teman and my se other than friendship DeHJtten Ny
mia masteriy work preparing charts and inOdos VI
ms under my direction. There 10 not AM Dnn
fested or Job or mystery OF any klnd under tno
hi constituting the Hdrbor Commssion 80 long ago
suggrsed by ToIten. Bache and Davis Any Opposition
10 n by YOU or any else will DO directly SdVersc 70
the interests aud welfare OF this city aud your con-
sutuenIa
rappears from the foregoing letter that Mr. Chap
man. whose letter TO Senator Miller was published in
THE TRIBUNE Of to-day. wss mistaken,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-28

MsgSpSIi'an- . . Ia
rams Metropolitan, PittsourG First base on
bas-MeIrOpoitan Pt;so9ra srss oeee 90 ersv..
El1GaIs sgSeL -hsISEs,i,a2 E asss C.ss
hiss-0n. ROeeman peaele plys.1a IN na. hshJ
r. ING oTsasT RaTfisy l. Passsd balls HoSer VIA
nl,shSs~ CashmSn l. UmpiEs- Mr. Valentino Ttme-iiAA
IN me sshs innings Of the game oetw.en me Ercos
i'm and Clnennat clubs Waahngtou Park YeeteEosy
lie Cincinnati olnb became badly "sAtsed~ ane t1s
bgookiyns touna nite oahle N iAkias WsAahz ios@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-28
GRAFTON WINS ruR STEWARDS cur.

LONDON. July 27.-This was the first day OF
the ooOdvood race meeting Ths race Tor the sAuArds
Gap Vas won By Captain Naehelps Tour ysar-od eay
oalt Grafton. ". ksazisss tarss-ysar-od bAy cola
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-28
Amy INrEIIInRNCR.

WAsHNoros. July 27.-Colonel Joseph p.
Brown, sarseen, hss bssn placed she retired By
operation Of Nv and ordered 70 bis home. First Leu
tseans William A. Dnvsaaie "a Cavalry, having bean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-28
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.
WASHINGTON, July 27.-The President sent

Postmaster Everett Brewer st Bar Harbor Maine
at stcckoidge Macs Henry Baker At Rookland Mass;
at Washington. GA; William T. Martin at Madison Ga,
lewis c. Martin at Garden CITY ksni Morgan l. Gage AZ
Cannon at MankAto Mimi John a: Mclaughlin at Guthrie
Centre Iowa Samuel Jacobs, at Hamburgh love- WILLIAM
W. Hart at Murray, Idaho.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-28
1ae PETROLEUM MARKET

Yesterday the bulls and bears in oil had
"a, ,us,e over the Tayiorstown we'll The market vAs
nor. aetve than It has been In days psst the sales
.aeh,na nearly 100000 barrola At the stara let 90
mat no definite news WAS received up 70 tho close
,n,.,n.s. houra Tho Consolidated Exchange scoss
r.nor,ea ANAL dow the yell ana tnet tnere vs.
moderass showing OF oil IN the aSS IN .hs ,s
dssriins was begun, bat later the seols were ioss
ana had = ss s'I ss.. q: veil "' viii DO
NJ. ons or only . small produceri outsoes muss was
sss smrther deyelop ments. The marko. however va
Ia Dam from ID TO IS cents on rumoss shss the vel
Sn rnyon Of close watchers Of the market coca
~ slo o, = -sshinE Was DONE obviously Tor the par
ross of .haEns out oil held 90 stop orlen We.
haure Certain It 10 that some Duyees w. rom Ss
oris Ia MAKES rallied 70 66A censA but ne gam
s soS Dipsr. but steady .peeaiavs movements s,n
TSsS for ,ss ss
70 Be good cue 10 10 another mattel
~. have freousntiy gone over whether tne .s.x 4
OF nnding another pool % on N ~ ssds nSsroieuua
nassds Of the temporary mevsmsnt Of runs nsa soS
| ilveries, 70 cAass holders 10 sell thef e"n'''
song =. ,,. ,oa., aea,,aas a ras coesen1asee
2s:s,sss g. q,
eafea barrels '.-'-..---
Rsenea oil vas unchanged ~ o. cents pr rana ..s
es.nrosn Peua- JAW s7.-cruss oi-sisnseAi ia
| csrtaacases opened ~ e6s and clossa q VA
| 49,. ear, caearAaosa $4,000 snfssAs, raA~
On CIT Penn Ju,y s7.-cruds cs,-Naases :. "a.
cv,,as.,ss sn.ns m e9, and clessd - oSSi -
800, exa. ale. aaao0o bsrrssl el..s.aesA ssst
SSrssis cha sisrah &esS bsF,ss' ains@sAI~ 49,
Ra4s sa.s7sssrfsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-28
RUMoRs OF REVOLUTION IN SAN DOMINGO
On the arrival of tho Clyde Line steamer frora

Cape Hayti yesterday rmor was started that tnere was
revolution Domingo. This caused sref among the
creditors Co, for the plantations OF tho
suspended firm San Domingo rest largely their hopes o.
getting money The report subsequently %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-28

ENTRIES FOR TIE REALIZATION STAKES
The Coney Island Jockey Club has received
four additional entries 10 the Realization stskeA This
makes total of 2l7 up date The club expects TO re
oeiye a number OF othera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-28

Referee to nalIE against Roehssis G
Shelby IL 70 l. Willie W. IL 70 l. ana to Others ~
10 40 10 each -. 49,
Koster Referee Morris the nrst throe
,adrrs over tho nrs hurile Willie brought the
Ths order ,he the second jump Here Herald
WHO "A fourth fell His Jockey not hurt Colonel Nor
rs stumbled at the third jump roPged 6ack twenty Ienghs
Ter raced together for time Rochester tired and fell back
aly and April Fool en took second and third places but
thew were enough trouble tho fayOre who won
he pleased by lcngh Day second and April Fool third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-28
no INTERSTATE COMMERCE Law.

WARRINGTON, July "a (SpeciaD.-A vote in
che House late tAs afternoon indicates there
presp>ss Of the passage OF Interstate Commerce
% this session OF Congress- Some OF Judge ReAgan's
ecquaaness wiekedy insinuae that he does not want
sueh lag enacted - would deprive him OF any sx.
to deliver that old speech In favor Of the virtual
eonnsessen Of railroad property and throw him into
demanded the prevtous question on Il Mr.. Hiscock
moved 10 substitute the eepete bDl eBd she motion
chrned.
THE PRESIDENT GOING 10 THE ADTRoKDACKs.
WARRINGTON, July ~ Especial. Colonel
Lannon'S sbssnse nom hss ususl pos, 90 the whits
House vss rss 10 the impression that hss goas 70
make all she ssmenss Tor the summer vasason Of
che President and Ma Cleveland n the Adiroadssks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-28

Porter pisoAs6 b aas form, sx6 VAST hfss wsrs 49,
zen 2in yeA sz4iy seattefel. vs1s gssbIasy -
Rserly sd bis errors were sostiy. ne wsrk q ~
nSIs 'ss1 y.s s2asI ass snsppy saa e nnss bris
eetshee q lcng ~ bais Tive Hss doasis pisys s. ss
visitors made fielding feature. me score wss: w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-28
TO COMMAND IN THE SOUTH ATLANTIC.
COMMODORE DANIEL l. BRAINE, OF ARCTIC FAME
SELECTED BY SECRETARY WHITNEY.


COMMODORE DANIEL L. BRAINE OF ARCTIC FAME
SELECTED BY SECRETARY WHITNEY,
WASHINGTON. July 81 lSpecial.-The ques-
ton of the command OF the South Atlantic Squadron.
which hAs caused so much anxietY Navy officers.
has at last been settled As there enough Rear
Admras to command the squadrons the selection OF
comma ant from the list OF commodores had TO DO
made and there has been no little strife among the
officers OF that grade TO secure the prize Commodore
Daniel l. Brane No. on the list, has been selected
for the place by Secretary Whitney and be Will leave
New. York for Rio de Janero by the United States and
Brazil Line-unleSs Postmaster General Villas should
exert Lis Influence and have him along with the
mails OF British "tremp"-On September 8. He will
hoist his penuant friRste Lancaster Captain S.
Livingston been selected the fleet captain
Commodore BraDe Ia at present president OF the
Board OF inspectors OF Merchant Vessels New York.
ana 10 the junior OF his date Is the
nrst one ordered 10 command a foreign squadron-a
compliment TO him. He was born In New-YOrk City
May 10, 1922 consequently he will reach the
firing age till May 49, 1891. He appointed mdship.
man from Texas In le4G, and received bis omission
as commodore In March, 1885, During the Mexican
war be served In the Home squadron. and In the
gagements Of Alvardo TObasco Texpau, Laquua. Tam
pico and Vera Cruz lie served throughout the Civil
War In command Of various veshels, and commanded
the Monticello IN the first laval elEagenent Of war
at Sswelfs Point. Vs on May 10, 1861. Among other
In which he took part were the attack and
capture OF Forts Hatteras Clark October $751;
and 1ell Fisher, Anderson and three fora
the Cane Fear River. lie commanded the steam sloop
OF Juniata In the PoArs Search Expedition In
W. De Long and Charles w. C6ipp victims Of the Jean,
nette Arctic Expedition, we're navigator and watch
officer respectively; The south Atlantic squadron has
mander, Captain Edward +. Potter, commander OF the
Lancaster, being the senior oicer present The last
commander was Roar Admiral Earl English who was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-28
J. and ~ christJsc "a e. BOnanza lOs taaerty'
rttne1

Betting-The Bari g TO on. Bonanza 10 against
The Pari lengths front the fall OF tho nag and
though Fisher let BonanIsgo 10 him around Tho further turn
b. ri opening tho same amount OF
dayli Rht as separated them Ho let diminish,
winning In by throe lonKhs Rafferty, on BonanLa
whipped gcdlng just az II he expected ~ VIM
but be cascs all around Tho track Lat
Are 80 ptionaly dlscouraginE To the hind horse
SRYEn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-28

Betting -EdgefcId 70 D. MArsh NedUh % NUNeI To
/ the others from 10 " 20 10 ] each
witch first on TO fair start and was neve[ headed
Marsh eiOn and Edgened raced with her down tho back
stretch out gave 1t up whsn tho three quarter pole was
rearhed When hOnestreoh reached WhlIgig ran
position bat never able to roach Witch VINO
won by a length Windsau third. six lengths behind
WhiLgR. who was second
SIXTH RAcE-PURsH $500, HANDICAP HURDLE hAcR Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-28

Bettne-Trtu to Nat Goodwin 70 l. Columbne 10 !,
Maggie Mitchell to Jennie June to l. Addison to
Barb IL The Dawn 10 10 Electricity and Freedom 20
10 each. ~,
Addison was OF with Coumbne second and The Dawn
third The struggling along with Electricity left
At the post Before eighth Of mile hsd been run Trll
with Maggie Mitchell Ia second place and
Nat Goodwin In third. This was the order around the
upper turn Tl playing lively music for the rest to follow
When homestretoh reached evident that Iril
could reach the high notes and she had TO sccumb TO
Goodwin tho Brighton Bearer that carried the top weight
Nat GOODWIN by a length and half, Trl second tie
same before Freedom who fast al the finish
third There bid for the winner
THIRD RAcE-ELlzABETH STAKRs TlREE YEAR OLD FlLLRs
SPKCIAL WEIGHTS. so EACH, $1,000 ADDED. $500 TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-28

Kaua best OF Tue start With Ferona In second
place Rafferty, Immediately sent FeIOna into the lead and
opened up all the daylight be could sanda however went
out rapidly gave the Dryer Brohors ly lively chase
down the barkstTetch The others left far bhn with
hrl place Around the upper turn Saluia quit and
who had running fast took second place Tho
race all over virtually at the head Of tho homesret
though williams CAerA rode vigorously "a to mako
rafferty, FerOna doubtful 10 the result that he began
punsDg FcrOna Forona nevcrthecss, lTst by four
Lengths iaorA second twenty lengths before Saluda Third
FOURTH RACE, FREEHOLD STAKES. 800 EACH, $1,000
ADDED SPECIAL WROlfTs Ia MILES
A. j. Caosats O. The hard by LOngfeuow BTadamAnte,
3 100 ina. y u Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-28

Bettlng-Mnrknnd 70 ], T0Iu . 70 z, N5OhIaOh 70
Ernest 70 wG Eagle to ElgiD 10 10 and spaudins
l5tol. 49, 49,. la, ,-,, . !,
and onalon third Uonfaon Immediately took the track and
e mace ElRn second position Tolu was pulled
back bdlng her time Gonialon kept he lead nh ue ee
EEn vent TO The 'front.' Tolu second The finish was entirely
between EEn Tou and by desperate enort Ion goi
iront AZ the finish winning hArd race hBn
was second and MARYLAND poor third
sRcoxp RAcE-PUKsE $500. Two-YEAROLD6 sELLiHo
SIX FURLON0S
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-05-08
THE EAST.

EDWARD SCHARM was almost instantly
KILLED in Pittsburgh, Pa, the other evening
.Oy an electric shock from an iron awning
frame, which had become charged in some
unknown manner.
THE body of Mr. Plimpton, late associate
editor of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette,
was cremated at Lancaster Pa, on the
Goth.
EIGHTY-FIvE muscular looking men. pas.
sengers of the steamer Circassia, arrived
recently at Castle Garden, and were de-
tanned by the Superintendent. They were
said to be under contract as masons, stone
cutters and blacksmiths to work on the
new State Capitol at Austin, Tex. The
charge was made by the Central Labor
Union of New York.
A Mrs. LAWSON, of Erie, Pa, recently
locked three of her children in the house
while she went shopping. The house took
fire, the youngest child being burned to
death The two others were rescued, but
they were fatally burned.
HERR Most was recently arrested in New
York for incendiary utterances.
THE New York Tribune of April 30 says
the family of ex-President Arthur are ex-
ceedingly hopeful that he will get we'll.
He has been steadily improving for several
days. Yesterday his condition was better
than for several weeks. With the return Of
strength has come buoyancy of spirit, and
the ex-President foels confident that he will
recover.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-05-08
An Arkansas ClevAssc.

HELENA, Ark, April 2S.-At four o clock
last evening, while tug was landing a coal
barge loaded with dirt near the fair grounds,
about mile north of Helena, the levee
gave way, forming at once crevasse fifty
feet wide, which widened rapidly, and in
three hours the whole of North Helena,
from the river west to the hills and from
the Walker-sheet levee nOrthward to the
break, occupied mostly by small dwellings
and tenement houses, was flooded to the
depth of six feet When the water
reached the top of the Walker street
protection levee the levee on the river
front was cut and the water is now
running back into the river. The Walker
street levee runs east and west from the
river to the hills, and protects Helena prop
err. 1t is strong and well sOdded, and there
is no reasonable fear of its breaking. The
break in the river levee had been expected
all day, and there will be no damage other
than from the water standing in the houses.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-05-08
A MEXICAN RAID.
Collins, Tex, Captured by Band OF Armed
Mexlcans.

Collins, Tex, Captured by Band OF Armed
Mexlcans.
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, April 29.-MOn'
day night the town of Collins, about forty
miles west of here, was surprised and cap
tured by large band of armed Mexicans.
Pickets were posted by them at the en-
trance to the streets, while the town was
patrolled by an armed squad. Parties Of
armed men visited and searched every house
in the town for p. NJ. Coy, the deputy sheriff
who with an armed posse ran 10 cover and
captured Andres Martinez and Jose Maria
Cardenia, two Mexican outlaws and horse
thieves who were brought to Collins on
Sunday and left in the care of Constable
johnson, from whom they were taken by a
body of masked men, and, while pleading
for mercy, were literally riddled with bull
lets. The search for Deputy Sheriff Coy
having proved frutlesS, as he was in
another portion of the county, the Next
cans raised the siege and rapidly rode
away. 1t is believed that the party were
friends of Andres Martinez, one OF the MUIR
dered men. The sheriff left here to-day
with a strong posse for Collins to investi-
gate the affair, and, if possible, "round up
tine leader in this bold raid. B!oodshed is
anticipated and nuch excitement prevails.
A dispatch from Las IndianOsO, a small
place in Duval County, is to the effect that
Deputy Sheritfs Coy and Renham, Gn Mon
day night, killed two more Mexican horse
thieves while they were resisting arrest
thus making five thieves killed in ten days,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-05-08
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The following combinations were made
by the Senate recently: United States
Assistant Treasurer-Samuel Flower, at
New Orleans. Territorial Governor-C. W.
West, of Utah Register of Public Lands
G. o. Shepard, at Worthington, Mimi. Col
lectors of Internal Revenue-A. H. Null
mier, Fourth Iowa; R. W. Banks, District
of Mississippi; W. c. Thompson, Second
Iowa; B. Webster, Third Iowa.
THE first session of the third annual
meeting of the American Historical Asso-
citation was held in Washington on the
9th. George Bancroft, the eminent Amer.
lean historian, delivered the address of
welcome.
CHENG TsAo JUT, the retiring Chinese
Minister, took leave of the President at
Washington on the 9th. The most friend
ly compliments were exchanged.
THE House Committee on Territories has
ordered an adverse report on the Senate
bill to admit the southern half of the Terri
tory of Dakota into the Union Of States.
The House Committee on Foreign AT
fairs has ordered favorable reports on the
Chinese Indemnity bill and the Morrow
Restriction bill.
THE House Committee on Rules has
agreed to report a resolution fixing the
hour of meeting of sessions Of the House al
eleven o'clock.
THE President has vetoed the bill ia
make Omaha, Neb., port Of entry as
wholly unnecessary.
JOSEPH c. HENDRICKS has been nomi
mated by the President for the postmaster
ship of Brooklyn, N. Y. also Frank Brown,
at Baltimore, Md.
The household effects of the Austrian
Minister, who has withdrawn from dip
lomatic relations with the United States
were sold at auction at Washington on
April 30
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-05-08
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
a Summary Of the Daily News
CONGRESS.

AFTER the usual routine business in the
senate on the 10Th Senator Blair addressed
that body on his bill providing for a const
mtional amendment prohibiting the sale of
hlcohohc liquors. The Interstate Commerce
Pill was then taken up and Senator Van
Nyck spoke In favor of the measure. The
Post-otice Appropriation bill was then re-
ported and the Senate adjourned. :. In the
House MI. Springer introduced bill for the
admission of the whole OF Dakota; also to
Establish Department OF Labor and to pro-
vide for board for the arbitration of labor
controversies. Several other bills were in.
PRODUCED and several reported from commit
tees when the House went into committee
on the River and Harbor bill. when the
committee rose the House adjourned.
In the Senate on the 9th . tran.
script was received from the clerk of the
Ohio Legislature in the Payne investigation
case. The bill appropriatng $4,000 to ex.
tend the executive mansion passed. A large
number of bridge bills passed The Inter-
state Commerce bill was then taken up and
debate continued until adjournment. In
the House the Judiciary Committee reported
holding lands in this country. The House
then went into Committee of the Whole on
the River and Harbor bill. Pending consid.
Grafton the committee rose and the House
adjourned.
AFTER routine business in the Senate on
Sno SoIh tue fOSt-Omce Appropriation Dill
was taken up and debated at length, after
which the Senate went into executive session
and then adjourned. In the House a bill
regulating the manufacture and sale of
bogus butter was reported from the Com
mittee on Agriculture. The bill imposes
similar restrictions upon the manufacture
Of imitation butter as those placed upon to
bacco and whisky, imposes a heavy license
tax and stamp tax Of ten cents per pound.
The River and Harbor bill was then taken up
and discussed until adjournment
In the Senate on the Goth the bill known
n the Fourth of July Claims bill was taken
up and passed. The Senate then resumed
consideration Of tho Post-ofiice Appropria
ton bill, pending which 1t adjourned. :. In
the House the Committee on Coinage re
ported bill for the retirement and recon
age of the trade dollars. The River and
Harbor bill was then taken up and pending
consideration the House adjourned.
In the Senate on the 30th the veto by the
President of the bill to turn over the bodie;
Of unclaimed dead paupers to the District
Medical College was sustained, only six Sena
tors voting to pass the bill over the veto
The conference report on the Indian Appro
priaton bill was cOncurred in. After the
passage of several private bills the Post-offict
Appropriation bill was taken up. After some
discussion the Senate adjourned. The bill
creating department of agriculture wal
taken up in the House. and after short de
bate laid aside and consideration of the River
and Harbor bill resumed in committee. wher
the committee rose the House adjourned.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-05-08

-Stratiogogy is the latest word. 1t
is of Belgian invention, and signifies
the art of drilling and disciplining re-
eruits. Boston Transcript
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-05-06
DAKOTA JUSTICE.
A Magistrate Who Il Not to BE Bulldozed
by Cheeky Lawyers.

A Magistrate Who Il Not to BE Bulldozed
by Cheeky Lawyers.
Gentlemen" said a Dakota justice
of the peace. taking a fresh bite of to-
bacco, when the attorney for the de-
tense, recent importation from the
played-out and rundown East, says
that this court is not run in accordance
with business principles he shows that
he is not on intimate or friendly terms
with inside facts. charged the plain
tiff ten dollars for beginning this suit,
it costs the defendant five dollars for
the privilege of being heard on his side.
have decided to fine each party twenty
five dollars and would further, gentle
men, take this ere public method OF
seeking fine of fifteen dollars for con-
tempt of court onto the beforeinmention-
ed Pickering legal light from the
spawned East. And gentlemen and
fellow-citizens. femme say further, that
this eighty dollars together with certain
other moneys paid in at this shrine OF
Justice goes to buy boss for this ere
court, which may serve to convince the
legal gentlemen who Injuries the chances
of the defendent for two and a half dol
lars day and found that he is mistaken
in his business principal racket. All
parties to this action will please step
for ard and whack up."-Estelline ID.
r. Bell.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-05-06
An Unceremonious Messenger.

Among other traditions of the Gov
eminent Printing Office at Washington
is story told about boy sent with
some proof slips of an important de-
cision to Chief Justice fancy. He APP
peared at the office of the Chief Justice
and asked him: 'Is fancy in?"
Il presume, was the dignified reply.
..you wish to see the Chief Justice OF
the United States?"
Il don't care cuss about him. I've
got some proofs for fancy"
II am Hon. Roger B. fancy"
you're fancy, aren't yOu?"
Il am not, fellow. am Hon. Roger
B. fancy"
Then the proofs are not for you, J"
and the unceremonious messenger
would have gone off with them if the
Judge had not admitted himself 10 be
fancy simply.-Boston Budget.