davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-25
That Tax Case.

So much interest has been manifest
I'd regarding the tax case referred to In
our last issue, that we again state facts
relating thereto, which proves there
has been no neglect on the part of the
authorities here.
The levy was made and the logs adj
vSrtised Jan. 3Oth to be sold Feb'y 6th
Before the time of sale an injunction
was granted by Judge futile, restrain
ing the sale. No bond was given by
Pack, Woods g. Co. at that time. but
Feb'y. 10th an application was made
TO Judge futile to order bond filed,
or to dissolve the injunction, as with.
ont such bond the property would be
removed FROM the county, and the
Treas. be left without remedy. The
Judge promised that he would so or.
der at once, but ut this writing, the 23d.
nothing has been received here,
though twice written for. The logs
are nearly all in the river and the bal.
ance being drawn. We do not wish Ia
appear nasty In Judgment but from
eur standpoint tlooks like -.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-25
MARQUETTE r. r.

Express trains Nos. and make close con-
nectons at Macknac City with night trains from
and C., all Canadian points. on both Michigan
Central and Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroads,
A. WATSON. u. w. ALLEN.
Gen1 Superintendent, Gen1 p. IT. Ag.t,.
Marquette, Mich. Marquette, Mich.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-25
For Sale.

so acres of choice hardwood farm
ing land in the township OF Maple
Forest, with between ID and 70 acres
of improvements, with log house and
barn theron, convenient 70 school &C.
Also 50 acres within J mile of the vii
lage of Frederlcville, is watered by the
Au Sable river. about 5 acres cleared,
and good farming land. The above
property will be sold cheap for cash.
Property can be seen on application.
Call on or address
MARK S. DILLEY,
oct15tf Fredericville, Mich.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-25
Photographs Photographic

NOME ONE, Come all to the Photo
~ graph Gallery at Paisley's old
stand, where l can furnish you with
the best pictures, and for the least
money Of any artist north of Bay City.
| also have all of Paisley's old mega
tives, taken since the fire, which l will
print from at low rates. Call and see
Inc and examine work and prices.
Miss ADDIE L. RICHARDSON,
Photo ARTIST,
Feb. 11m3. Grayling, Mich.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-25

Bureaus. Washstands, Center and
side tables. Whatnots, Picture Frames
&c., &c.
The above goods we're all bought
''cash with the order. therefore getting
the be-t goods for lowest price, and will
be sold cheaper than you can buy them
nywhere else. Call and see.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-25


~. No. white. per bnshsi. A. gents.
Nav. No itmothy, per ton, <io ".
Straw. nor ton.
Raw feed. ner ton. IS co.
Han nar ton. ~ %. "a
NJ aeor. roiiar patent. per barrel 30
Nav 0aur roller mills. per barrel y.
Onv Roller Process. per barrel. DIV
Fxceisior. new brand. per barrel o,w a m
Bnckwheat Flour. per hunareo Rou"us
Extra Mess beef. per barrel ~ "
Mes pork. per barrel ,s' ne~
Refined lard. per pound. csn lIo.r,.
Ham, sugar cused. per pounno,; oen'
Breakfast bacon. per noono, 70 WINS
s,les- no-k Sides per pound, cenu.
~. 10, n rer pound cent
r rys~ mess beef. per pound cents.
nrisJ Reef per pound "A cents
1',sta,.ine rer pound IL cents
Cholca dairy butter. per pound. ~ '.I
Fr,esh ergs per dozen, ~ Genus. . % .
"a lava ground per pound. ~ u !" ee"ss-
w,cha g-onnd per pound. - cents.
rlirt,s Golden Rio. per pound - cen.s.
r,,,,,,.s Aracaha Rio per Mound. p cents.
80 -" s,rae, nar pouud. &c IN ~ cents
e.c,r yellow. per pound, cents.
S,,Sar EXTRA O. per pound. 7,@ Genus.
S,.sr' eraaulsted per pound ~ cents
S,,~ar cut loaf per pound. ~ cents.
s,,:,ar nowdered per pound. 10 cents,
fpil water white per gallon. 20 cents.
pcfatoes uer hushel IS cents
nears. hand picked. per nushel. W.
oeas- green per bushei 60
f,vrun maple per gallon. 20.
N n. molasses per gallon, % cents.
Molasses, per gallon. 70 cents
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-25


Advertise in the AVALANCHE.
Hats and Capsat Edgcumbe's
Subscribe Tor the AVALANCHE.
In lies and Misses Hats at cost price,
at Edgcumbe's
Pay for the AVALANCHE.
A nice variety Of Bird Cages at
Edgcumbe's Bazaar.
Wood wanted on subscription at
this Office.
The Marsh mill at Roscommon,
started up this week.
For Job Work of all kinds call at the
AVALANCHE otnce.
Ifyou want good TEA, Edgcumbes
is the place to get it.
Call and examine the Racine Fan
ming Mill, for sale by o. Palmer.
Arbuckles Coffee at Edgcumbe's
for 15cts per pound.
F.M. Lewis. dentist, will be at
the Grayling House, next Wednes-
day.
We will furnish our subscribers with
the Century for SS,5o and st. Nicbo
las for SO.
Inquire of o. ]. Bell, IT you want a
desirable village lot. He Will give
har0ains that will astonish the nation.
You can get HOSIERY at Edg-
cumbe's for less than cost.
We will furnish the Michigan Horti-
eulturist and the AVALANCHE for 81, W
per year.
Bows and Mems suits of Clothing,
cheaper than the cheapest, at Edg-
cumb's.
Remember the AVALANCHE office
can now furnish you with job work OF
all sorts, competing with any Office III
the state for quality or price OF work.
Edrcumbe will sell you Boots and
Shoes as cheap as any one DARE
sell them.
We will furnish our subscribers
with the DETROIT COMMERCIAL a D.
yERrIsER and the AVALANCHE to-
one year, for 1910.
AG. A. r. Post, to be known a
Thomas Oldtield Post, is about to b.
organized at Port Sanilac.
The school board has adopted "Th
Franklin Square Collection ct Songs
No. 1" for the use of rhe school.
Do not fail to read our offer of tn
AMERICAN FARMER free to all OF on
subscribers who pay their subscription
in advance.
On last Saturday morning. e
Purchase killed large grey rat, whlc
Is said to be the first of his kind eve
seen here.
We will furnish our subscribers wit
the Detroit Daily Journal in conne'
ton with the AVALANCHE for "a. 80 pc
wear. The subscription of the Jou
nal alone, is $500 per year.
ID. H. Traver has secured til
agency for the sale of the finest Kerr
sene Lamp ever manufactured.
gives more light than dozen other
end saves oil and eye-sight. Call al
examine for yourselves.
I. NJ. Siisby, has just let job
cutting 2OO cords of hard wood. whic
he will let season for next winter
Ros. Net0s.
If you wish to subscribe for Cooley
DeIineat,r, Demorests'. or any oth'
magazine, at club rates, call at the A
ALAHcHE OFFICE.
Jake Steckert, of South Branch IN
taken the lOO Oh ulhht VIC iOO ~"
of A. Iiprzfpld. of the Exchange. III
ice comes from Higgins Lake, and
very fine RIOS. Mems.
Rev. q. s. Weir, Of Black Rive
has been assisting Rev. T. b. Leith
the services Mt the Methodist Episc
pal Church the past week, very q
csptabIy. 1t is possible he will
here next week, also. Altoona Co. 4
riew.
Grayling may Justly boast OF I
finest graded school north of Bay On
and with the same interest In the
ture that ha- been manifested In 7
past we ref expect to maintain Q
supremaer.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-25
Public Notice.

NOTICES hereby given, that have
~ for sale in the town of Crawling,
a lot 120 feet IN depth, and Is feet in
width. on which is u Bakery in COM
plete order for use. Also ~ cords OF
Cedar 8 feet long. All of which | will
sell cheap for cash or trade. Enquire
ut this Office. j. j. CORNELI.
] eb. IL, 3 III
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-25

Miss Linnie Phillips. Of South
Branch. who was reported very low
last week, Is improving, we are pleased
to learn. RIOS. Netos.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-25

OhIChRO, q ~ p III " a. III
Jackson, IL az IN III 30 p IN,
CONSEQUENTIAL Bay City with Bay City Divis-
ion for Lapeer Port Huron Detroit and all
points East and with Saginaw Division for Jack
SON. Fort Wayne, Chicago and all points West
and North At Mackinaw City with d., M. & Nj
r. r. for Marquette and points west Az Alger
with D. b. C. & A. X. r. forAuSable and Oscoda
o. w. RUGGLES,
Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agt. Chicago.
G. H. HICKS,
Local Ticket Agt. Grayling.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-25
For Sale.

For Sale-Forty acres Of land on
Higgins Lake, west of the resorts.
Price $780, Inquire at this Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-26
A RoLD ROBBERY.
A Ticket Agent Made 90 Give Up His
Funds with an Empty Gun.

CHICAGO, Septe m be 20 -Oue OF the bold.
est robberies that has come 10 the notice o.
the police for some Time was perpeLrated a.
SacOmb. III, early Friday morning
4. v. kinsey. The night agent OF the
Burlington road at That point, was
sitting in the station reading when he
suddenly became aware that the cold muz-
zie OF shotgun was resting against ms
cheek while the voice OF q masked man
who stood ia { outside the ticket windo@
demanded, Unlock that safe and deiive'
It's contents. or III Kill you.' ktnsey. vino
rs brave man and an o q aud trusted emf
poy &c OF the road. hesitated a moment Do
fore complying with the demand, but when
10 was repeated with added en- phssis no
opened the safe. took out ssck containing
ahout $50 In silver, and handed IL to tue
fellow.
"1bat amt ALL" erowled the robber
"Glve me the box. or you are dead man,
and at the same time the ominous cltck
OF the hammer warned the agent thai
there was no time for delay. lie handed
out The box. with It's contents-s5eo IN sil
ver-snd the fellow, gcasping It, whlried
around and disappeared In the darkness
Kinsey at once gave the alarm. the iocA
police were set on the trail and tele
grams were sent out In all directions. Du'
the fellow seemed 10 have made good MS
escape. A doube- barTeled shotgun. un'
loaded wss found standing Just outside tne
building, and 10 is supposed that u ~ tns
one which was used TO intimidate the agent
No trace OF the man has been found.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-26

NEXT SESSION OF THE RErcHsrAG 70
MEET IN NOVEMBER.
The Most Prominent Subject TO DO Acted
Upon Cholera Rsportedin Breslau The
Baireuth Festival Not Success.

by Anglo American col Bile To the Dispatch ]
BERLIN, september 25.-Ths regular ses-
sion OF the Relchstag viii be convened
about the middle OF November. The most
interest centres In the military budget. IL
is expected that the Goyernment slIi 90,
artillery. besides = balloon detseh ment.
The question OF Sunday rest VIII Also be
desn with. The Government, however Is
unwilling 20 make large CONCESSIONS 10
zeslCus Sabbaiafisns In the Relcnstsg iDe
utteIsnces IN Am erica OF Herr Leiokrnecnt.
the Socialist deputy, form PROMINENT
TOPIC OF conversation. Reports inst ne nas
tried TO interfere with American afairs,
especially In the case OF the Chicago An
afchisis. are scarcely credited here.
rumor that a care OF Asiatic enoiera
rad occurred In Breslau almost created
panic there. However, sn official inquiry
showed thst while woman had Oeen
stricken down In the street her symptoms
were no; those on the Aslaiic type OF
cholera. The Breslau authorities profess
10 fears OF the presence OF the disease as
yet.
The work Of Demanding the Polish
provinces IN being pushed forward rapidly.
Nineteen new districts are being formed
and 10 scboolmas,er IL appointed unless ne
has completely mastered the German IAN
gusge.
ire BsiTeuth festival was only qualified
success. The expenses were about SEQ 900
nerke while the receipts were $4,000
marks: but the conditions were ex-
cepiional The presence OF Able l.iszt gave
especial ccidt to the occasion, aud the ma
cfiiy OF the supernumerartes accepted
oDly a sufficient So 10 cover travelling ex-
pensss and hotel bills. while some OF the
performers, like Materna and Sucher, re-
fused TO accept any money whatever.
Kari Oppenheeimer. spanish subject,
en- u, Dyed in weli-known cafe In this city,
has been ordered by the authorities To guilt
Berlin In twenty.four hours. IL Ia not
known what the offence Is.
The popularity OF cremation In Germany
as means OF dlsposirg of tho dead Il
steadily Increasing. Crematories viii
shortly be erected at Ha uburs and Zurich
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-26
MORE SEVERE SHOCKS.
Professor Nondeahait Gives Hts
Views, and Says Virgins Should
Be Suppressed.
lRY telegraph 10 the Dlspatch.l


lBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.1
WASHINGTON, September 25.-
Professor Mendenhall, Of the Weather
Bureau, says there may probably not
be another severe earthquake in Charles
ton for centuries. That there contin-
ues a rumbling in the earth, he says, is
favorable sign. 1t shows that the
earth is acquiring stability gradually,
and there is not apt to be another yio-
lent shock. 1t seems likely from their
investigations that the centre dis
turbance was not deep seated, and
that the shock was not volcanic.
There was no heat attending it. The
Professor thinks it criminal for Wig
gins to Tighten nervous people By his
predictions, and that he ought to be
suppressed. lie says, further, that If
northern men Of wealth would purchase
property in Charleston and enter upon
the construction of modern, substantial
buildings they would, in his opinion,
not only make paying investments, but
at the same time do work Of mos.
Effective benevolence.
The Atlantic Coast Line will run an
excursion train from here 10 Charles
ten September Goth, returning October
4th, the proceeds to be given to the
Charleston benefit fund. The price of
the round trip will be $40. Pullman
cars will be attached to the train so as to
give sleeping accommodations to those
desiring them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


NEW YORK, September Is Tho stock
market to- oay disp ~ ed lees sotiviiy sssa
on an, cay t6,s week Prizes we're s1u5-
that ire gns ssso 81 times fever'-ns "as =
the ate moon general rdsance rrcatsr,
eich issves the G'pjorssy 81 TIE its. s,m
What h cher fspccn rss seller o, ,sfen-
ing hut vuyef 81 ioe-priced sernst,i,<.
cosisrs IOusb sc'i,e were com ptfsn.sIt
si.edy, and sr,nseTs we're duu. ana nnc-
fuatsd sithin narrow limits. Attnespeos
~ pgie.s we're snait Factions lower IN tHs
nejoIifS Of esses. but tnese Vas srbye
trading and the heafi1ess 5000 oissp.
reared under the ssgsHsfh OF Sesfefv
tDioe. kesdlIg sn6 New roglssd isxtsr
the market saazfd 90 sf0au fractions .ps
cisl vsakness oei q shown IN Pscsno hhh
In the afternoon the Inatsei became c"sn.
pafafivsiy quiet but prices imptoye1
slowly until the isst Bouf wsen the mar
bet btcs me steady sbd 500 osef In- iut-
jcriiy Of the GIVE LOT afs ulgher " n'ght
a few declines being soish frsc fyas
only, while Reading and Kansas and fex .
sre each up < sud oiheIs SMALLER fractions
salts 3a+ 90 shares.
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
NEw YoEK. September ~ The wsckiy
bank statement SHOWS he ~ owing
changes: Reserve. lrsresse. 81 s395 fso;
losps increase. s7s.iUO; specie Increase,
$3.50 iegsi tenders decrease toI2.-
oOo deposits incresss. sl.3z2.<o0; circuia.
ton. increase. So 500.
The banks now hold ~ 060 673 In excess
OF the % per cent rule.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-26
AfIiINunIiing.
IBy telegraph to The DlspatCh.l

by telegraph to the Dlspatch.I
CHARLESTON, September 25.-All
was quiet here last night, but there
were two slight earthQuake-shocks, ac-
companied by detOnations, at Summer
vile.
CHARLESTON, September 25.-To-
day passed without incident and with
out shocks. The relief committees arc
making progress in examining applica-
tons, and will probably begin next
week to pay out claims on cases where
the damages are small and on houses
Owned by widows and poor persons.
All cases Of relief for persons who do
not own houses are acted on at once
ans small sums granted to replace per-
sonal property destroyed or to relieve
pressing wants. The weather continues
fine, with no indications Of the usual
September gale. The Government en-
eineer sent here to inspect dGmsged
buildings estimate the moneyed value
Of the real estate damages by the earth
quake from s., 100000 to $4,000, 1000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-26
BUMGARDNER- -YOST.
JOINT DISCUSSION AT THE WARN
SPRINGS.
The Democratic Candidates Splendid
speech-His Popularity In the
Seventh District.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch


WARM SPRINGS, VA, September
25.-The courthouse and surroundings
presented lively scene to-day. lt vas
Circuit-Court day, and the congress
sional campaign in this county was
opened. Both Captain Bumgsrdner,
the Democratic, and Mr.. Jacob Yost,
the Republican Consolidate for Congress
in this district, were present, and
joint discussion was arranged. The
terms were that Yost was to lead oil IN
an hour, Bumgsrdner to reply in an
hour and quarter, Yost to rejoin 10
half an hour, and Bumgsrdner TO close
in quarter Of an hour. Mr.. fost IS
q sprightly speaker. He has good
command Of language, and is quick at
repsrtee; but after all, his opening
speech this morning was the old effort
TO make the Democratic party respon-
sible for all the ills the country has
ever suffered. Unfortunately for Mr..
Yost, be seemed to forget that the Re-
publican party had been in power for
nearly quarter vi Oensuiy PiiVi y"
Cleveland's Inauguration.
BUMGARDNEB's HOME HITS.
Captain Bumgardner made good use
Of this lapse OF memory in his reply.
He is a hard but fast hitter, close
reasoner, is straightforward, and made
deep impression. He disproved every
charge Yost made against the Demo-
cratic party in the most convincing
manner, and was particularly happy in
defending and correcting misstatements
touching his own position in respect to
the tariff and the educational question.
lie is for the Blair bill, and stands
squarely upon the national and State
platforms regarding the tariff. The
impression be made will be lasting, and
a large majority Of those who attended
the meeting went home enthusiastic for
Bumgardner. lie is sanguine Of cleo
ton by handsome majority. Gentle
men from Allegheny and Highland in
form me that he has been splendidly
received in those counties, and there
seems no doubt that he will poll the
full Democratic vote of this county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-26
rBE pnEssYrERY OF LExISGToS.
Centennial sessios-Firsf aud second
Days.
lReported for the Dispatch. ]


After an existence Of one hundred
years the Presby terry met on the 22d OF
September at Timber Ridge church,
where it was originally organized. The
Rev. /. i. Johnston preached the open
ing sermon. The Rev. Dr.. I. L. Pres
ton was elected moderator, and the
Revs. l.. Ii. Paul and u. a. Pendleton
temporary clerks.
The following were nominated as
commissioners to the next General As
sembly, to be held at st. Louis next
May: Rev. Drs. 7. l.. Preston aud U.
K. Vaughan Elders William Withrow,
of Waynesboro', and Judge G.. G. Graf
ton, of Harrisonburg.
Rev. S. Taylor Martin, Of Mecklen-
burg Presbytery, was invited to sit
as a corresponding member /; also Rev.
G. S. NJ. See, of Texas, who labored
many years in this Presbytery. Rev.
Mr. Bird, Of the United Brethren
Church, was invited to a seat as visit
ing brother.
The Rev. William A. Dabney was
received from Mecklenburg Presbytery,
and call from Oxford church was
placed in his hands.
The subject Of Home Missions re-
ceiyed q full share Of attention. The
committee was directed to apportion
$4,000 among the churches for susten-
tation, four fifths Of which will proba-
bly, be needed in our own bounds.
Hereafter churches receiving aid from
the sustentation fund will be required
to make annual applications, with the
reasons therefor. The Home Mission
Committee has authority to decide
cases requiring action between the reg
ular meetings of the Presbytery.
Four pastoral charges are vacant
some Of which would make promising
fields for earnest laborers.
The resignation Of the chairmauship
Of the Home Mission Committee by the
Rev. John A. Preston was not accept
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-26
Knocked or Il Train and Killed.

10y teiesfbpH w Auc hlrPhtShsi
CHICAGO, September IS A Times special
nom Memphis says: The engineer of an
y coming freight train on the Louisville
and Nashville railroad noticed body on
the track at the entrance OF the Wolf-riyer
bridge yesterday, but could not stop In
tine. and the pilot carried it over the
trestle dy eing the cross.ties with blood and
brains for sixty feet IL was discovered that
the ground where the body WAS first seen
was soaked with blood. and all the evil
dence showed that the man had been sit
ting on the top OF passenger trai1 which
had passed short time before and had
been knocked Off by the bridge.house
Papers In his pocket identified him as h.
Frank owens. CON pOslt0r from New Or.
leans. Late last night another body vas
found In a ditch on this side OF the bridge.
and was Identified AS that Of J. Claude
O'Baugh, also n printer. one OF mis- cards
was IN Owenss pocket. and the belief is
that they were sitting together on the top
OF one OF the coaches stealing ride when
struck.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-26
CONGREGATIONAL Nominations.

by telegraph TO Tue Dlspatch.I
ST. LOUIS. September q. The Tenth Dis
trlct. IAbor- Patty Convention has nOmi
mated Misrepresentation NJ. j. RatcnfOrd
for Congress Ratchford has the promise OF
the vote OF all the members OF the United
Labor party in the district, 5000 In num-
her, There are now three candidates In
the ZELDA Democrat, a Republican, and
RatCbford.
WIIKEsBARRF, PA, September 2o.-Fhe
Democrats OF the Twelfth district to-day
nominated John Lynch, prominent law
yer. for Congress.
BUTLER, PA, September 25.-rhe Repub-
Ucan congress loual deadlock in the rwen-
y-sixth district was broken by the CON
fetees voting to refer the congressional
nomination TO the state Central Commit
Tee and adjourping the conference sine dte
NEW ORLEANS, September 20.-Ine
Third Democratic Congressional Conven-
ton nominated f.. j. Gay for re election.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-26
ACatrs I'm DauyiiIe,

special telegram to the Dlspatch.l
DANvILLE, VA, September 25.-
The Council to-day agreed to purchase
two forty-fve-light dynamos, to replace
electric lights. Forty incandescent
lamps will also be purchased, and the
commercial circuit will be established.
The Council further made an appro-
priation to build new almshouse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-26
AnImportant Boycottiug Case.

BY telegraph 10 the Dlspalch.I
BUFFALO, September 25.-ln the
United States District Court to-day four
members of the Cigar Makers Union Of
Binghamton were arraigned on the
charge of conspiracy to injure citizens
of the United States in the exercise and
enjoyment Of the rights and privileges
secured to them by the Constitution.
They pleaded "not guilty" and were
held in $1,000 bail each to appear at
the November term. The specific charge
is that they attempted to boycott nOn-
union Observation-Disclosures, and the case
is brought under section $50 Of the Re-
yised Statutes. The case is Of vast i'm
po1tsnce, as if the construction Of this
statute, claimed to be true one, is
sustained by the Court, it will wipe out
all boycottiDg of non-uniOn-made cigars
throughout the United States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-26
Trouble Among the Indians.
IRv teleQIaph TO the Dispatch,l

CHICAGO, September 25.-A spe-
cial to the Times from st. Paul says ::
An official letter from Fort Shaw re-
ceived at Fort Smelling gives strong evil
dence that the Crows, eros Ventres,
Bloods, and Piegans are preparing for
stealing raids and for war, both against
the whites and among themselves.
-Four hundred and fifty Bloods were at
one time said to be moving against the
Crows, but claim to be moving on the
eros Ventres. In the mean time the
Gros Ventres had struck a war party
Of six Bloods and killed them. Horse
stealing still goes on, and the report Of
the commanding officer at Fort Shaw
shows a probable beginning of wide
spread trouble.