davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-03-12
The Political Patronage.
COMBINATIONS.

COMBINATIONS.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-The follow
ing nominations were confined py
the senate to-day:
Adolph Eng'eman, to be postmaster at Bell
vue, Ill
J. P Naughtin, to be minister to Austria
j. I. Murphy, to be United States attorney for
the northern district of Iowa.
APPOINTED ENGINEER COMMISSIONER
WASHINGTON, March 9.-The presl-
dent yesterday appointed Msj, Will
liam L9dlow, of the corps of engl-
neers, United States army, to bo en-
gIneer commissioner of the District
of Columbia, vice Maj. Garrett j.
Lldecker, engineer corps, United
States army. Mr.. Ludlow has an ex-
cellent record as an engineer officer,
and has had charge of important pub
lie improvements IN various parts of
the country.
FOURTH CLASS POSTAIASTERS.
WASHINGTON, March 8 9-The fol-
lowing fourth-class postmssters were
appointed yesterday:
ILLINOIS.
Orland William Kott, vice II Lawn, removed
IOWA.
Brough n. A. Easland, vice William Ii. Ma
comber, removed.
NOMINATIONS SENT TO THE SENATE.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-The presi-
dent sent the following nominations
to the senate yesterday:
Samuel E. Wheatley, of the District Of Column
bia, TO be commissioner of the District of Column
bia, vice James d. Edmunds, whose time had
expired.
V. o. King, of Texas, to be secretary of the le-
cation and consul general of the United States at
Bogota.
JeroId LeJcher, of Missouri, TO be consul Of the
United States at Rio Grande de Sui. Brazil.
POSTMASTERS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-03-12

Sea0te.-Among the petitions pre-
sented was one praying congress to take
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-19
A card.

To THF PUBLIC: / have advertised In
former Issues Of this paper that had Sc
cured the services OF a superior artist foI
my studio; q gentleman who is originally
from London, Eng, and for some time
with the celebrated Satony Of New York
and latterly with one of the largest CALLER
les 10 Washington, ID. c.
Having located In Fort Worth Win me
desire and intention OF establishing hrst-
class Photographic studio, from which
only the most perfect work would ne per-
mitted 10 leave, and having fully equipped
INV establishment completely 70 that END,
again state that have engaged as my
chief artist Mr.. X. Luckhausi VINO VIII
arrive from Washington next week 70 as
sumo his duties in my studio.
have lust added to my equipment a
magnificent instrument, capable OF YAK
ing life.size photographs, and am no"
prepared 10 do full justice to those VINO
honor me with their work. All thAt !
ask OF a discriminating public u 10 Fisi'
my studio and there judge Tor them'
selves Of the quality OF the work IN ~
instance do make charge II enllre hst
isfactlon IS not given.
believe there exists In Fort worm
those who are prepared by educitijn 10
the arts 10 appreciate artistic work, suel
as put forth believe Fort worth
people viii support such efforts on my
mart. and should u prove otherwise inc
geld for such labor Is large and me ay
maud Is abundant elsewhere. ] corutAl',
invite the public 20 VISIT my sluaio el
Main street. hhsSh,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-19
OPERA SEASON OPENED.

The Fret Attraction of the sea.on M. a,
Swiss Bell Ringers Their Reception \,
Little Rock.
The dramatic season opens tomorrow
night with an entertainment by the Swiss
Bell Ringers, who captured the hearts Of
theater'goers In Little Rock on the night
OF the oh Inst. The following complI.
lnentary notice OF their reception X taken
from the Little Rock Gazette,
1.-THE performance was even and dioni.
ned throughout, the iDkes were discover.
ed TO be new, and the music, both vocal
ana Instrumental, was artistic and high.
y pleasing. There was no stage-waits or
drass from the time the curtain was rung
up TO the overture preceding the after.
piece. The performance opened with an
overture by the Bell Ringers band, assist.
eddy Mrs. win l.. Smith and Miss Mamie
Mcneil, the cornetists. The Swiss Bell
waltz was executed by the ringers in a
style that evoked considerable applause
aud brought forth an encore.n
Chas. Moreland and Miss Hermie
Dixon amused the house with a refined
society sketch entitled 'Dude and
Dudlne." The couple received natter.
Ing ovation, and were twice recalled.
Miss Mamie Mcneil gave cornet solo
which called forth all the higher notes of
the instrument, and required consldera-
BILE rapid and delicate lingering, TO which
the artist was equal. Her notes were all
clear and distinct, and the pretty soloist's
efforts we're warmly approved by the
audience.
Special mention Of all who deserve II
cannot be given IN this notice. The en-.
tertainment fully met the expectations Of
our people, and closed with the farcical
comedy, MIXED which was received
with rounds Of applause.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-19
SECOND DISTRIBUTION.

The oasstte's second semi Annual Dlstri
button Of Premiums wan be Made April
8, 1887.
Every person subscribing or renewing
their subscription TO the strNpAY OF
WEEKLY GAZETTE for one year from the
LIST September, 1856, to the slst March,
] 81, VIII receive ticket In the April
distribution. No tickets in the Apri dis.
tribution viii be issued after the alst Of
March.
The premium list for the April distrl.
button will be published as soon as 1,
can be arranged, and Il will fully meet
the expectation OF our patrons.
All subscriptions must be paid In al.
vance, and no tickets Will be issued ex.
cept on YEARLY subscriptions
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-19
garthnnnI,es md Rain.

Some reports have been circulated that
another serious earthquake would occur
upon the 26th of September, and our opln.
ion has been asked. II may prove true,
but we are not aware OF any good reason
for 1t. Science Is inclined TO the opinion
that earthquakes come from the same
causes as rainfalls and storms-a dis
turbed condition OF the earth. The
Charleston earthquake is supposed to
have been caused by some local condition
under the sea- Earthquakes and auroras
occur generally during the Torian period,
OF which 1889 Is the climax. Our next
best chance for rain is about September
2G, TO be followed by another about 0cto-
Der g. The long Texas drought Is over.
About October /, when we get into our
store, our regular stock OF choice, fine
goods and all our bankrupt purchases OF
clothing, dry goods boots and shoes,
hats, ETC., we intend to make the town Of
Fort Worth shake with low prices.
We are now prepared to offer at about
onc.half price our large purchase OF
clothing made from Kellogg & Co. OF
Chicago, comprising the stock hitherto
owned by Il. w. Belts Of Houston street.
Our regular stock of line clothing from
the best New York makers is daily ar
riving. In regard to dry goods, please
read the dispatches below;
Night Message
CHICAGO, Aug. ., s86.--Chase Trading
Co., Fort Worth, Tex. closed trade for
bankrupt stock dry goods II. I. Cooper
$500, stock invoiced $4,000. Remit d.ait
at once; will pack aud ship soon possible /,
forward flfty pieces dress plaid express
to-day, are worth twenty-five.
u. HOFFMAN.
The dress plaids that Mr.. Hoffman says
are worth 20 cents we will let the ladies
have for "a cents We will sell them al
this extreme low price Just as an adyer.
tlsement. Please ask for our advertise
ment dress plaids, The balance or the
II. T. Cooper bankrupt stock will not be
in store and ready for sale till about Oc'
tJber /,
We regret to inform the public that
MIR. Thomas Fairly, advertising editor
Chase III aiding Co. has been quite un.
we'll for some days past. The old-timers
at Washington city, say that Mrs. Presi
dent Jackson, while good woman, was
not refined one, and upon one occasion
she mentioned In public that her illness
had been occasioned by the general
kicking the kiyer Off Mr.. Fairly states
that upon last Wednesday night he found
| IL quite comfortable TO retire without
cover, and an open window. About
o'clock he awoke chilled through, "a
which he attributes his sickness. We
miss this great and good man at the
| store to-day, who, quarter OF century
hence will be remembered as the ilrst u
give the people of Texas the great dis
covery Of the rainfall periods, and who
possessed to such wonderful extent
the art Of buying aud selling bargains
The earthquake and rain portions OF this
article were dictated by Mr.. Fairly.
THOMAS p. ENNIS,
Superintendent Chase Trading Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-19
what rhsy Came W For.

'My dear" said father to his daugh-
ter as she appeared upon the porch OF a
Saratoga hotel in her fifth costume for
that day, ~ you indulge in such ex-
travagance do you think that the angels
will watch and wait for your"
mo" interrupted the old gentlemau's
wife, "of course they won't, but the men
Will, and that's what we came up here
for Dor't be silly, John"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-19
PITHELIOMA F.!
OR SKIN CANCER.

iRYcn years suffered with cancer on
~ All the simple remedies were applied
.nlAlo the pain, but the place continued to
4 hally extending into my nose, from
came yellowish discharge very
2lNin character. il was also inilamed,
ta0yed me a great deal. About eight
fhigO was in Atlanta, at the house of q
4 Who. 80 strongly recommended the use
Eit Specific, that determined TO make
fwtO procure II. lngthis ! was success
|hbegan Its use, Tie influence of the
i at first was 10 somewhat aggravate
.on. but soon the inflammation was
Id.tnd began 10 improve after the hfst
. GILES. My general health has greatly I'm
~ am stronger, and able TO do any
Il ~ work The cancer on my face began TO
31cand the ulcer 10 heal, until there IL
fallge n It left-only a little scar marks
We where IL had been. l am ready TO
bali questions relative to this cure.
4 MRS. JoICH A, MCDONALD.
pa, Ga, August Ii, 1885.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-19

Never falls whom the directions arc fol-
lowed, hence there is never word OF
complaint heard against It, Tho mex.
perienced cook is able TO make as good
bread with II as the professional baker,
simply because It's ingredients are SO
compounded as 10 make failure impossl.
BILE when the directions are followed. A
trial Is all that Is necessary 10 make II in
dispensable TO all well.reguluted house
holds
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-19

Magazine Raitor 20 Stranger we
have oil me manuscript We cao ind room
for for the rext six years, every page 81
which y furnished by the leadiug tninkerr
essaylsrs, historians, phiiofOPherf
atheists, journal = 80.
strauaer-Bat THIS n page advertise
,uenf fer nothef.of-peari soft soap.
Magazlne Rdit0r-AD, ! zoe. Take
seat ~ the sofa, sir. We VIII Try anf
ina room ia gour article ny hlung 81
eeany or Two.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-19

leArd OF the wonderful cures Of Swiftl
and resolved to try IT, commenced
w April, 1884 My general health was
i Apfoved, yet the cancer which was IN
atcontlnued TO grow slowly but surely.
w grew and became quite heavy.
N must either have It cut or die. Bul
sheed discharRing quantities OF almost
Aiet blood IL continued healing around
nntil February, when II was entirely
4 V and well. BETSY WOOD.
Y, Plymouth Co, Mass, July 3, 1883
4 " specific Ia entirely vegetable, and
seufe cancers by forcing out the I'm
lfon the hood.
n u, lh7 W. Qgd ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-19

Hon Norman j. Coleman, United States
commissioner Of agriculture, has in-
dorsed j. & g. MagHire'H CundurGngo IN
high terms az az Alternative, pursative,
depurator and diuretic, and efficient rem
edy for ali complaints Of tue liver blood,
kidneys and stomach.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-19
v,d.l,1a ,re.snlT, Dlrlhday aIfis.

FOR the past few days the Fort worm
china 90. have been receiving and IN
packing new stock OF quaoluPiss
plated sllyerware. Inc Styles a. "a
newest designs and are stu nllcn pase'
somer than ever before introduced. -. -
dies call and examine wnen oo"n '0'~'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-19

The stomach mist not be oyertaxed y \.
the performance Of ~ functions. y I, Y
hecomes weak MofTis' Cascarine VIII en-
abIe II 10 resume lts worz
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-19

Sc. ignatins Academy, under directions
~ Inc sisters Of 81 Mary, will reopen the
trst Monday 10 September, i222 Throck
martin street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-19

None but the ignorant believe IN violent
medicines Morris Cascarlne Is gentle
and soothing In It's action.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-19

'shRd cancer on my face for some
attending from one cheek bone across
4 % the other. IL has given me a great
|Epain, AZ times itching and burning TO
reHtent that II was ALMOST nnbearable
sueed using Swifts Specific In May,
'nd have used eight bottles. IL has given
.allesl relief by removing the inllamma
my x neral health.
w. BARNES.
2hIllle Iowa, Sept, S, 1885.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-19

isny years | was sufferer with cancer
nse, AMI having been cured by the use
IL l feel Constrained by q sense OF duty
ping humanity 10 make this statement
a,e. with the fourteenth bottle the
skgan to heal rapidly and soon. dlsap
and for several IN nths there has been
leafance OF q sore of any kind on my
4 siace, neither Is my nose at al tender "a
have taken about two dozen bot.
~ B., and am soundly cured, and
PASS S. effected the cure after every
4Rlemcdy was tried and failed.
ROBERT SMEDLEf.
4 gslnes, Ga, MAY /, 1855.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-19

Seed rye for sale at w. +. Patterson's
Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-19
AFTER DINNER.

Persons who suffer from Indigestion
can arrest the progress OF that painful
malady by the use OF an nftcr-dinnor
pill, so composed that II VIII give tone
the liver 70 healthful action, invigorato
the kidneys, and thus, through the activity
OF these organs, promote the natural
movement OF the stomach and bowels.
AYERS fI-Is are no compounded that
their action, though mild, cfectually pro-
ducos the above results. They also, Ia
curing Constipation, remove the cause OF
BlllOusncss, Liver Complaint, Kidney Dis
ease, Rheumatism, pnd many othorsorlous
ailments.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-19

1852. Tennyson.
$50, Language OF Flowers
$50. Daily GAzRTTE, one year.
9O6. Guizots Hist. France, s vols.
9l5. Harry Lorrequer.
800. Wesley.
92i. High.Arm Singer Sewing Ma.
chine.
978. Molly Bawn.
9Sl, Junius' Letters,
l0lS. Plutarch 8 Lives, vols,
1921. lngelow.
l079. Robt. Browning
Ill. Elizabeth Browning
lli5. Hemans.
ll4G. Cowper.
ll47. Fakes & Co, Folding. Bed.
ll5G. Thackeray,
llGl. Dryden.
M. Lucille.
llS0. Princess Of Thule.
1908. Topper.
1918. Pilot.
1912, Ten-FOOt Bird Windmill.
l265. Smiles Character
1870. File ll3,
1888. Songs Sacred and Devotional.
1898. j.. Is. Mitchell Wagon,
l407. Thompson.
1859. Willis.
1867 Twice-Told Tales
1873. Dunallan.
1854. Scott.
1853. Spy
1899. Every Day Cook Book.
1897. Hearts and Science.
l4l0, Box Climax tobacco.
l4l7 Campbell.
1881. Pelham.
1893 Plckwick Papers.
1900 Shelly.
1887. Moore's Works, illustrated.
1913. Schiller.
1916. Giant Raft.
1919. NJ. Lecoq.
1851. Tackabery Wild West Saddle.
1868. Hood.
1881. Poems OF Passion.
1912. Emmerson's Essays.
1920. Carlsle's Novels, u vols.
1912. Secret Dispatch.
1913. Fakes a. Go. Set OF Furniture.
1858 Lady OF the Lake.
1866 Gibbons Rome.
1868. Parasetti.
1856. Lalla Rookh.
1892 Pendenls.
1909 Dore's Paradise Lost.
1881. Case Ia Pound Cans Silver
Loaf Baking Powder.
1861 odyssey.
l77G. Colcrldge.
1880. Smyth's Thrift;
1881. Dore's Wandering jew.
1906. Dickens Works, 8 vols.
1922. Dore's Bible Gallery.
1851. trving's works, 10 vols.
1855 Byron.
1867. Smiles Self-Help.
1870. Daily GAzgTTE, three months.
1886. Airy Fairy Lillian.
1906. 0ssian.
1896 Don QuiXote,
1872. Macauley, Life and Letters.
1881. Macauley's Essays and Poems, 3
vols.
1852. Dante.
20l4, Favorite Poems.
2O22. Case Common Sense soap.
2048. Half Hours with Great Authors.
2l83. Chaucer.
22Os. Manual OF Ancient History.
22l7 Irwin Sketch Book
228S. Scottish Chief.
22l2. No. 10 Norwegian PlOw.
1854. Heaven In Song.
2260 Keats.
2294. Burns.
2297. George Eliot's Works, 6 vols.
1925. Telme's English Literature.
287O. BsCon's Essays
1886. Homer's Had
2429. MIL on Liberty
24l2. Wooing OF.
25l0 Thirty Years War.
2528. Irers g. Pond Upright Piano.
1886 Green Mountain Boys.
25i2 Pargatory and Paradise
2557. Virgil.
2575. Crabbes.
2677. Kentucky Housewife.
1896. Moore,
26Os. Aurora Floyd.
268O. ". A. Huffman Buggy.
1862. Laurel Leaves,
2862. Fern Leaves.
1850. Box Horseshoe Tobacco.
26gl. Widow Bedott.
27O5. Lord Lytton's Works, - vols
278g. Treasures, New ana old.
2749. David Copperheld.
2764. Children OF the Abbey.
2774. Taylor's Phillips Van Arteyelde'
27g2. Wanda.
279s. Goldsmith.
gsSl. Byron's Works, illustrated
2sA4. hWlnpuibc'
I 2sB1. MiltoD.
I 29O7. Under Two Flags.
( 2a8i. longiellow.
1884. shskespeaEe. 49,,
S0li. KaIckerbockef History OF Ne"
York
1888. Edwin Arnold
80g9. Mscauloy.
$685.. Lotus Leaves.
806G. Mefideih.
! Sll2. Dants's Inferno c,os..
/ Siee TWO Thousand ard Ten Cnoics
Quotatlons.
sl27. Prose Tales by Pos,
1 slsg sunday GAZETTE one year,
Al the solicitation Of the manAgemen.
~ Tar GAZETTE We were Pfesent y
their irst distribution o. prem a y. " "
re "a 81 September, superlnlenasu hA'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-19

mansged the distribution, and can attes,
the impartiallty Of the awards.
signed, NJ. b, LoYD,
Max EisKR,
B. G.. EVANS,
J.. b. BoYD,
JIM, IIARrsFIEtD,
II. TUIiY,
Committee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-19

F,..n bu,.sr a. TuraeE I MeclaFe'a.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-17
Something Must be Done.

Reliable advices have been received in
Helena by members OF the bar to the effect
that Judge McLeary, OF Texas, will not
accept the nomination to the judgeship OF
the First District OF Montana, rendered to
him by the President some time since, says
the Independent. 1t is alleged that the APP
poiutment was not Of his own seeking, that
while he would like residence in the north
he cannot afford to leave his large practice
to accept an inadequately compensa ted
judicial office. His income is more than
twice the salary of a Judge in Territories.
The declination OF Judge McLeary and the
new judicial bill requires that the appoint
ment to the bench shall be made in the
Territory at once. Judge Wade's term
doesn't expire until March II OF next year.
He is now here and will preside over the
August term OF the Supreme Court. Then
he will hold court at Boulderin September.
Judge GaIbraith's term doesn't expire for
about two years. His next term Of court
will be held in Butte in September. In the
meantime, until some appointment is made,
the calendar in Eastern Montana will stand
no show of being cleared. Something
should be done at once.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-17
A Big Day at GregsOn's.

Five carloads OF happy excursionists
went Yesterday morning from Butte to
Grecson's Springs, and about fifty huggies.
wagons and other road vehicles conveyed
fuli loads of picnickers to the same point.
The picnic was a sort OF complimentary
benefit given by the Grand Army Post OF
this city to thefavorite Orion Cornet Band,
in return for favors received. A great
many people from Anaconda also spent
the day at the Springs, and a low estimate
places the number present at 400. The
people enjoyed themselves in many agree
able ways. Everybody listened to the ex-
cellent music Of the band, everybody took
q bath, everybody partook Of the splendid
dinner prepared for the occasion by Messrs.
French & Stoner-in brief, everybody spent
a delightful day. The present proprietors
OF Gregson have proven themselves equal
to the task Of successfully catering to a
multitude as well As to a lew,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-17
PERHAPS 'TiS Better So.

correspondent Of the Missoula Times
who has been visiting Butte writes as fol-
lows concerning IL city: "a prominent
member OF the City Council informed me
that building operations this summer are
not up to expectations. l asked bis
reasons for the present s~tagnation in bust
ness, and he gave a plausible explanation.
He sail many OF the miners became fright
vsl last winter by the threatened closing
dsveral OF the mills, owing to the depres-
sni in copper and powerful Eastern Oppo-
aton to silver. AS a rule the great major
iy Of the miners spent all they made, and,
obtaining good wages, Butte was a lively
town. But when the miners saw how things
were going last winter, they began to look
into the future. They realized that should
they be thrown out OF employment they
would suddenly find themselves without
any means whatever. The result is, they
are Tor the first time saving money. The
Alderman stated further that he vas rell-
ably informed the banks had received on
deposit from the laboring class since the
hrst OF the year the enormous sum OF
S230,OOO-a quarter OF a million. Thus
buttes~ phenomenal prosperity has received
a sudden check, But the miners who are
now saving their earnings will ultimately
ne erecting houses and building up homes,
and the prosperity Of the place will be more
solid than it ever was. At least, l hope
mat such will be the case"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-17
IN A A BOX.
That is Where the Trio Of ssTea FAX.
IRIS" Find Themselves.

"C ~ 1NCU1SC1vC0o f.
Pickert, Jeffries and Lewis, the trio OF
''tea fakirs" who were arrested night before
last at Dillon while flying from Bate, are
still in prison at the former place, and the
chances are strong in favor of their remain.
ing in custody for q long time to come
They are in what is commonly called "a
bad box"
Yesterday morning "Fakir' Pickert tele-
graphed to City Marshal Jolly, asking him
if the amount OF money necessary for their
release could not be reduced. The Mar
shall did not reply to the telegram, but
turned it over to Attorney Walsh. one of
the gentlemen who had the "fakirs'' ar
rested. He telegraphed to the Sheriff at
Dillon that his claim against the 'fakirs"
amounted to $3.50, and he would not ac-
cept one cent less than that sum-. Then
County Attorney Scallon examined the
statutes and found that the charge of per-
Jury entered by Mr.. Julien against
Flckert would not 'stick," and shortly
atterward Mr.. Walsh received a dispatch
informing him that his claim had been set
tied in full, For q little while it appeared
as II the ''fakirs" would escape imprison-
ment after all, but the unhappy illusion
vas dispelled by the receipt OF Information
at the Sheriff 8 Office that the trio wal
being held to await the arrival of an Off.
cial from Portland, Oregon, where they are
wanted" 1t will be remembered that
when Pickett was arrested at Dillon there
was found on his person a telegram from
r.. d: Speer, OF Portland, Oregon, dated
Tuesday, informing him OF the finding OF
three indictments against zach of the gang
in that city. The Sheriff at Dillon, it is
presumed, telegraphed to Portland yester.
day morning and received a reply to hold
his prisoners. Their prospects OF serving a
term in the Oregon penitentiary are very
fiattering.
The confer ts of the "fakirs'" store, on
East Broadway, were boxed up yesterday,
and are in possession OF a gentleman who
holds an nndisputed claim against the
firm.