davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-04-03
OUT SHE GOES.
Arrival of Manitoba Engineers to
Make SURVEYS.

Last evenings train brought party
Of six surveyors headed by George W.
Parkc as chief and S. L. Norvell as as.
sistant. The remainder of the party
are A. Hutchinson, w. J. Walsh, A. A.
Swain and T. Coleman. Chief Engineer
Parke and Assistant Norvell leave this
morning for an examination of the
country west and north and northwest
Of this city. After thorough inspec.
ton they will report TO headquarters
and orders will then be issued for tho
survey. The direction Of tho route is
known only to the officials Of the road,
and the public will not have any
light ON the subject until dirt begins to
fly. 1t is believed there will be no run.
ming Of preliminary lines, as the country
is quite level, and the permanent loca.
ton will DO made according TO the first
survey. There is also reason to believe
that the stretch Of road to be built will
not be less than so miles out from this
city, and perhaps 100. Nbcgins to look
now as il "she was agoin" for q fact.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-04-03
The Hotels.

Following are the principal registra.
tions at the hotels during the past week:
I.akeview House - II II Patterson,
Barlow, Ia; s IIopewell, Bartlett, w
8 Barton, Los Angeles, Cal; II Top
ping, T and g Hesketh, F w Wilkinson
and NJ A Sherwood, st John; T l. ARM
strong, Fishers; l. Small, ] Cory and N
A Wickershams, Dunseith; r Reynolds
and family, Inkster; s Nichols and G
Movers, Grand Forks; E Truesdell,
Owatonna; + P Honiker, Milwaukee; CT
Williams and w Davis, Minneapolis; w
Compton, st Paul; A Mclean and FAM
lily Durham, Ont; + Lautenslager, Lari-
more; N Osborn, Lakota; o l. Snterin,
Grafton; Thos Rady, TT Totten; Chas
Johnson, Park River.
Benhan,--W 8 Lycal,, w IL Sutnan
Geo. Ossman, Jno. w DeCamp. e w De-
Iorimer, James II Watson. e G Nagle,
NJ l. Fishbein, g w Smith, II l. Petts,
John Harrington, q $ Moore ] II Will
oughby, w 8 Grigg. st. Paul; Thlesen,
E 3 Adams, Milwaukee; F Martman,
st. John; Fred II Stoltze, Larimore i;
II L sibley, st. Louis; John Peterkin,
w II Cobban, Fargo; Louis Friedmann,
II J Cassaday, Chicago; X E Burbridge,
Louisville, KY; Joe A Mcconnell, ] II
Barkley, Minneapolis; T Z Minette,
sauk Center; a r Wilder. Crookston ;
w D Scott. Des Moines, Ia.; Mrs. J II
Frost, Miss J Peterson, In Sale, ILL.,;
W Peck, Fl. Totten: w Il Hosey. c
Farmer, Grand Forks; George Arder.
VIM. Ely, Mouse River; JIG Thompson.
Bottineau; Annon Anderson, DEBORAH,
H.: Joe Pierce, Lakota; N F Kranz and
w Bristol, Chicago; P Wage, st Louis;
Olaf o Searle, 81 Paul.
Brooks House, H Overholt aud E L
Wallace, Streator, Ills; l. Truax and J NJ
Graft, Oakland, Mich; s J Henderson, j
P Omich, 8 Henderson r E Chaffee,
Plainfleld, Wis; g B Lawrence. Pike Co.
Mo; w d Baker and wife and F Par.
ker, Moorehcad; q Persons, Harris, l.
Lybarxer and Harris, st Charles; J and
| 9 Rea, Inkster; Clark, Minuewaukan
D X Campbell, sprague, Ills; Scott and
E Hildreth, saybrook, Ills; g Hardy,
Mich; II Bebeau, Green Bay, Wis; II
Trout and n F Snow, La Sale. III; J Il
Ingram, Fargo.
Tower House Elmer and Z p Wells
Lansing, Mich; w, d and J H Coleman
| and Fred Hagstern, Fillmore, MINI; Fred
McCrimon, MINI; w Barton, Truesdell
Wis; F E Minnette, Sauk Centre; John
D Moore, Park River; G l. Holbrook
Broken Bono Lake; Ehr, Molrose
MINI; G $ Rowe, Chanbe rlain; Jack
O'Brlen, Fourdam, Eng; T Moran, Mich
II Wilcox, Grand Forks; p Baldwin
Rochester; Mrs Fales and son, Fargo.
Commercial-E l. Gilkes, Australia;
Fred w Cathro, Ann Arbor, Mich; F II
Cathro, London, Ont; John Turcot. Du.
luth, Minn; A 6 Fralik Ubridgo' Ont;
J Burke, Anarnossa, Ia; Mel McKeague
rhoralc Ont; Daniel Lee, Merriton,
Ont; Napoleon Fontin, xeverne, Ont;
Jerry Loeqey, Ottawa. Ills; Isaac T,ft
Big Rapids; Mich; John Enright, Cd.
Forks; VIM. Whalin, Blanchard, Minn.;
Walter Cairns, Harriston, Ont; John
Northrop, Erwin Allen, NJ J Nash, v 4
Nash. Justice Beach, Mich; w. Stewart
Ezra Turner, Bottineau; VIM. Barton
Trusdell, Wis; Miss Louis Moffett, Mis-,
Mary Beach, VIM. Moffett, Saranac,
Mich; II r Patterson, Barlow. Oak.
Thos. Flahaven, II Reynolds, Isey
nolds, Melrose, MIMI; Geo, Wilson, st
Paul.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-04-03
Cando Prosperity.

Capt. Parker, clerk Of court Of TOwner
county, came In from Cando Monday.
He tolls the INTER OCEAN that Mr.. Nc.
Donald, Of the firm OF Mcdonald & En-
sign, has arranged to build large hotel
and will also start bank at Cando. The
lumber for the hotel il now upon the
ground and work will commence IN q
few days. Tho captain also states that
forty spans Of mules have arrived from
Missouri thus far this spring, and these,
with tho numerous teams already in the
county, will do much toward turning
under all the grass in Towner this spring.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-04-03
Pubic Achoola.

The public schools, after appropriate
exercises yesterday afternoon, took u va.
cation for two weeks. Owing to the de.
mand mado by parents that their chill
dren be given the benefit OF the schools
without any extended intermission, the
vacation was made for two instead Of
four weeks.
Rev. Mr.. Converse has donated 70 the
school library sixteen very valuable
volumes; for which the officers und
teachers extend thanks.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-04-03
Sam at the Front.

Wlneman, the clothier. has put un
Immense stock Of lato styles iuto his
new store on West Fourth street, aud
has also added full line OF boots and
shoes. lie now has one of the largest
clothing and gents furnishing establish.
ments In North Dakota. Sam extends .
polite Invitation to his many friends aud
customers to call and see him. He don't
ask you to buy. but just "drap In" aud
look him over.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-04-03
Trees and Seeds.

Now is the time TO secure orders for
trees and seeds for tree claims. Send for
catalogue of prices. Orders promptly
filled. Correspondence checrfully an
swered. Address, Frank T. Hazeltine,
Crookston Nurseries, Crookston, MINI.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-04-03
Tho German.

Tho first german Of tho season was
given Wednesday evening at the rink,
and delightful time was the result.
There were present the following: MFR.
and Mrs. South, Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodward, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs. Snunders. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis. Mr..
and Mrs. Maher, Mr.. Prescott and Mrs.
Robt. Coffin, Mr.. and Mrs. Hansbrough,
Mr.. and Miss Ballou, Mrs. Camp, Misses
Geer, Simrall. Goodhue, Bonham, Saun-
ders, Carnes, Caldwell, Terry; Messrs.
Shaw, Watt, Wishart, Thompson. Car
din, Wilder, Brown, Williams, Morris,
Chamberlain, Brooke, Howard and Nc
Namara. The german figures were ap.
propriately dressed and created consid-
orrble merriment. Prof. Hastings or
chestra fl rnished excellent music
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-04-03
More Mlssourians.

Towncr county's population was In.
creased last Monday\ by tke following
new comers who arrived In this city
W. Main, wiff and eHlA D. S: Kreider.
D. X. Bride pin, u ElAckerby, J. d.
Huchstep ami sot a. ". Bailey and
Mr.. Lawrentc M from PIKE and Gala
way countibs,/ missouri. Capt. Main
brought threespans Of mules, all ofthem
very fine animals. One Of these mules is
six feet one inch high (lsa hands.)
This colony is partially the result Of
Judge Hardeos visit to Missouri last fall.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-04-03
A CALL.
Ramsey County Emigration Con.
uontjnn

Ramsey County Emigration Con.
Vention.
There will be a meeting Of the citizens
of Devils Lake and Ramsey county at
the Benhsm house Monday evening, at
half past seven o'clock, April S, 1885, for
the purpose of organizing colonization
society to induce settlement on the thous-
ands of fertile acres Of surveyed land In
Ramsey county yet unoccupied.
II NJ Creel. PJ McClory,
L Council, v ] South,
John Munig, Wagness Ever,
OOleson, Smith Fassett,
Sam T Lee, f Watt,
c 8 Taylor, & s Converse & Son
T s Benham, South & Kelley,
T l. Twiford, FF Fox,
w N Moore. Chas A Currler.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-04-03
District Court.

Clerk Saunders IL in receipt Of an or
der from Judge Mcconnell to prepare
for term OF court to begin April 2sth.
The drawing of the grand and petit jur-
ies took place yesterday afternoon.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-04-03
TO the Ladies' Of Devils Lake.

Miss Hattie Monette, Of Rochester,
Man., is prepared to do all kinds Of sew.
ing. dress making, cutting and fitting.
front rooms. ls3t
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-04-03
New Store.

OF general merchandise just opened.
Goods sold at Devils Lake prices. Loca-
ted In town of Webster, near the bridge
on the coulie. LIT
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-04-03
Land Wanted.

W. G. Stuart Is buying lands for Ken
sale should cali and see the "Parsou." Il
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-04-03
For Sale

One thousand bushels genuine Sas.
kAtrhewan seed wheat, the purest and
best seed whe' me northwest, sure to
bring ID per acre Of No.
hard. ,Avorable. Apply to
g. A. Convcrs., uls Lake. 2-N
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-04-03

DO not fail to call on stoughton II Co.
for anything In the line of dry goods,
clothing, boots. shoes, groceries, ETC..
before buying elsewhere.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-04-03
ade in that state In February. Nearly
100 people froze to death owing to a fuel


famine.
Tho rattle-te bang of.the saw and ham,
mer, tho cock -a-doodle.do ofthe rooster,
the cork k-screw twist Of the March wind
as it fingers In the lap of of April, the
nasty thing-all these are evidences that
spring has arrived.
Fred Lautenslager, ono Of the rustling
tss%sss ths sss tsrss s' ss's tesy hs.
arranged for bbssne< Ise portion Of
his farm tb4 season, szd, viii seed that
portion broken last year.
Last Sunday evening, while returning
from church, Mrs. A. J. Alexander fell
on the slippery sidewalk anu broke one
of her wrists. The injury was very
painful. but, although the lady Is quito
aged, no serious consequences are feared.
Alex Mclean, who returned to Canada
last December, arrived Tuesday "for
good" bringing his family and several
friends. Mr.. Mclean says the scales are
falling from the eyes of his Canadian
friends, and they now think better of
Dakota.
John McNichol Of Abbotsford, Benson
county, was in the city Tuesday, and
called 10 see tho ENfER-OcEAN. Mr.. Me-
Nichol and his three brothers and two
sisters have over 1000 acres Of land In l54.
g.. They Will SOW 400 acres Of wheat
this season.
VIM. Carbon residing at Fresllwater,
has the honor iof having killed the
first goose of the Jeason./ The bird meas
ured six feet four inches from tip to tip
Of tho wings, ana Ae date of his sudden
den1ise was March 2sth. He was regu-
lar old "honker."
D. w. Ensign. notice Of whose return
was made last week in these columns,
has tax Oh position in the land Office In
place Of James Elton, resigned. Mr..
Elton goes to Grand Forks for the pres
ept. Dwight's many friends will bc
pleased TO learn that he has come to stay.
Rev. c. F. Green. Methodist minister
from Brockwayville, Ps,Vas among
Thursdays arrivals. IIe go\s to Cando
to- do the gospel bpsin{ {svof that region,
and we congratuN Nte e& ToAner county
friends. They Esy6 secured tho services
Of q minister ITO will teach them :the
proper path; if thoy refuse to walk In 1t
the blame rests with themselves.
Fargo Argus: Mrs. N. T.. Fales left
yesterday for Devils Lake, where she ex.
poets to make her future homo. In the
past two years Mrs. Fales has been living
In Fargo, where she has made many
friends, who seem glad togive her credit
for hard work TO earn an honest living
and for her good viii and reputation.
They wish her An abundance of good
luck and success In her new homo.
DR.. J. 2. Omlch, of Plalnfleld, Wis,
DR.. 8. ]. Henderson, Of Caseville, Mich.
and r. f. Chaffee, also Of PlainGeld, are
among the arrivals OF Saturday last
They broughta carload Of stock and will
use their land rights In this vicin.
ity. The party built tom porary shant,
south Of the track where they will re-
main until they decide upon location
They are energetic men and are bound
to succeed in this favored region.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-04-03

a largo and fine assortment Of clothing
and gents furnishings have just been re-
celved at Stoughton 4 Co.'S.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-04-03

Cut Prices on Drags
At Walkers Implement depot, %
, 1886-03-31

PARIS, March BON. Mussetf,
chemist, to day ended a quarrel with his
mistress by shooting her dead and then
killing himself Both parties were mar
ied. The tragedy has made a sensation
because of the standing Of the parties.
Nine. Mussett is a daughter Of a member
of the chamber of deputies.
BRUssEIs, March 30.-The strike in
the Chartered district ended this evening.
The civic guard has been disbanded.
LONDON. March 30.-Reports from al
parts of Ireland. sent to Mr.. Gladstone,
indicate that the people are in a state Of
feverish expectation, and that a failure o.
the home rule policy will lead to an out.
burst Of violence.
, 1886-03-31
Personal
Items of Interest Concerning Prominent
People.

-
Barney David has r,turned to Iowa.
John A. Riner returned from Rawlins
yesterday.
Mayor Reel returned from a western
trip yesterday.
United States Marshal Carr is back
from Laramie.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Telford departed for Denver
yesterday morning. t
Mrs. f. S. N. Morgan has zone to
Colorado on a visit.
F. NJ. Foote, of Evanston, arrived in
the city yesterday.
J.. c. Dyer, of Rawlins, came down to
Cheyenne yesterday.
Homer Merrill, who was in Cheyenne on
Sunday, has returned home.
H.. Altman has gone down to Colorado
and NJ. Wasserman is homo again.
Mr.. Jas. Dater, who has spent the
winter in England and France, has re-
turned, and is now ready for the spring
round up.
Mrs. 7. A. Clark, wife of Chief En-
gineer T. A. Clark, Of the Cheyenne and
Northern railroad, is in the city and is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Schnitger.
, 1886-03-31
Heavy Rams fn aeorgia.

ATLANTA, Ca. March SO.-Specials to
the Consultations from North Georgia and
Alabama show heavy losses from freshets.
1t rained continuously since last Sunday
and at midnight tonight is pouring in
torrents. The rainfall in Atlanta has been
already over ten inches. Rivers are flooded
and great loss of property is reported.
Every railroad leading out of Atlanta has
suspended traffic Many bridges are
down, and it is thought others will fnil
tonight 1t is estimated that the dam
age will amount to $500. 600 and it may
be more.
, 1886-03-31

The following Instruments were filed
for record in the office of the county clerk
yesterday: b
George j. Brown to W. A. Robins, lot
8, in block 297, in the city Of Cheyenne;
consideration 81. 200.
The Union Pacific Railway company to
Timothy Dyer, the east two.thirds Of lot
3, in block 1922, in the city of Cheyenne;
consideration $97.
Union Pacific Railway company to
Timothy Dyer, lot l., in block fl5, in the
city of Cheyenne; consideration s423.
Also a location notice by Simon Nc.
Donald for a gold and silver mining claim
called the Chicago lode, in the Silver
Crown district
, 1886-03-31
KEY WEST IN FLAMES.
ktI WESI IN FLAMES.
The Principal Part Of the
Town Destroyed.
A Death Dealing Cyclone in
Alabama.
Heavy and Damaging Rains
in Georgia.
Key Vests Great Fire.

I V.,, ur--- m Ar =.
ISL na' 'A,en 'o.-riF
uio'N' 'ne oe"'er par, Oh TINS Guy nave
Duineu uis morning anu tue Ife Is sun
~ "oa Ooi 'neA'er
soe '"'' nK' ine Hp'scOpal
aa' naptlss enufcnes are among the
oen consumed
H's ".y are 1,reacy burned
~ man. i'uf cigar
N'""" ~ '"'e afe"ouseS' oon.aih
, 1886-03-31


ST. LOUIS, March 30.-Three hundred
and fifty men employed by the St. Louis
Transfer company reported for duty at
the regular hour this morning, and when
about to begin their duties were told by
the superintendent Ct the company that
it had been decided to furnish them pro-
lection in performing their duties by de-
failing a squad of deputy United States
marshals to accompany them during the
day and guard them from molestation
from strikers. This was what the men
we're waiting for and they Immediately
struck, declaring they wanted no protec-
ton. No freight can be now brought
across the river to this city, for the ferry
is the only means of transfer, and this
new strike renders that useless, for no
trains can be procured to do necessary
hauling from the railway to the river
landings. Three freight trains started out
this morning from the Missouri Pacific
yards. guarded by a strong force of police.
lhere were nc cro"us Vi any sAe 001s
gated IN the YARDS AT the ume anu uo
trains were molested at any point along
the route leading out OF the CITY II i
stated that the company could now run
their regular NUMBER oil trains eouiu 'no
necessary number oil men DC prOcu'eo 10
run them.
Fa l. ~ -..N
The Iron road mas sent out
four freight trains without moies'"'on'
, 1886-03-31

In a paper on the action OF light upon pig
ments employed in painting, an Edinburgh
astist states that his experiments have led
him to the conclu ion that Prussian blue in
oil is the most stable OF colors He asserts,
however, that 1t would never do to employ
the neeting Aniline pigments upon the Same
canvas with the stable Prussian blue-paint-
Ing one portion OF a picture with the latter
In fact, the anillne colors are found to be
for the most part, quite unsuited for paint
ing purpos,s, and some Of them, As is well
known, arr so changeabls in the sunlight a.
10 be used In the production Of photograph,
images They are also extensively employed
for co.oring Photographic, their thin trans
parent character rendering them particu
larly suitable for the purpose, 1t being pos
xible to SEQ tn sha lows and outlines OF th'
image beneath the layer Of color. Never
theless, photographs tinted in this way soor
lose their bloom, and the 90 are Otter
seen fading while the pictures are yet er
posed for sale in the shop windows -Bosto
Transcript.
, 1886-03-31
Negotiations Between Gould and
the knights.

tne hulR4l6-
NEW YORK. March 30, IL a. NJ
Powderly, accompanied by Turner, Bailey,
Hayes and Mcdowell, are now in confer
ence with Jay Gould and George Gould
and Vice President Hopkins at the Office of
the Missouri Pacific.
lP. M.-The question as to the general
principle Of arbitration is being thorough
ly discussed at the conference between
Gould and the committee of Knights of
Labor to-day. The session began at IL
and still continues. Hoxie, in St. Louis,
is connected with the committee by n
direct wire, ard is taking an active part
in the conference. A gentleman who has
been in the committee room all morning
states that the outlook for an agreement
as to the manner and.conditions ola settle
ment by arbitration is very favorable.
ESQ p. M-The conference has just
now adjourned to meet again tomorrow
morning. 1t is stated that considerable
progress has been made in the negotiations
for a settlement by arbitration, but the
whole matter is in such a crude state at
present that no details or results Of to-
days labor can be made public.
In an interview with a gentleman pres
ent at to days conference it was learned
that the committee of knights submitted
a proposition for arbitration which has
been referred to Hoxie at st. Louis, as
Gould declined to act without the advice
of Hoxie. The meeting adjourned to
await its arrival. Should Hoxie reply
this evening, his views will at once be
sent to Powderly and his associates, and
should they so desire they are at liberty to
make the matter public. Gould and
Hoxie both expressed themselves as will
ing to receive any of their employees and
to hear their grievances. Their employees
must, however, in each case belong to the
class making complaint; for instance,
should the engineers desire to arbitrate
any matter of complaint, they must be
presented to the company and all negotia-
tons carried on with the engineers COM
planning. No questions will be asked as
to whether they are knights or not; but
they must be employees of the company
and no committee will be received which
contains any but employees.
, 1886-03-31

Although Sheriff Craig and Deputy
Sheriff McGonigle are entitled to much
credit in working up the Hagerman
horse stealing case, Stock Inspector Reese
appears to have been the one who first
dropped on the situation and did the
principal part of the engineering in bring
ing the matter to light. In thus work be
was assisted by W. G. Lykins, who rem
dered efficient service throughout.
, 1886-03-31
Will Make IL Warm for the OLD
Man.

LONDON, March 4o.-Mr. Chamber
lain and Mr.. Trevelyan are preparing a
plan Of open hostility to the government.
They are arranging to make a statement
to the country through the house of com
mons Of their reasons for leaving the
cabinet, and will accompany this statement
with a proposal Of a measure for the gov
eminent OF Ireland, which they will
jointly prepare. They will endeavor to
consolidate all opponents Of Mr.. Glad
stone in support Of their scheme.
, 1886-03-31

+. Nlgle is fast preparing to build a
residence on the southwest corner of
House and Seventeenth streets. which
will for beauty of style and architecture
surpass any residence in Wyoming. 1t is
to be built of stone, and the plans for the
anne are now being prepared by a compe-
tent architect. In the meantime the
ground is being cleared and work will
BEGIN very soon.
, 1886-03-31
Indictment of Rioters.

PORTLAND, Oregon, March 30.-The
United States grand jury returned indict-
ments against Nathan L. Baker and AL
len White, leaders, and seven others of
the mob who drove the Chinese out of
Oregon City on the morning of February
%. The men are indicted under section
1896 Of the revised statutes, relating to
sediticus conspiracy.
, 1886-03-31
Traln Wreckers at work Again.

PARSONS. Kan, March 30.-Passen-
ger No. 1854. northbound, was ditched
five miles south Of here. and the engine.
mail and baggage car thrown down an
e%mbankment- The mail car struck against
a telegraph pole and broke it. The only
n seriously hurt was Mail Agent Moore,
who has been taken to his home at
Usage Mission. The track will be cleared
to-day. The wreck was caused by a Fish
plate being removed and the rails spread
ing. The Fish plate was then spiked
down so the rails could not possibly regain
their place, thereby making a wreck in
evitable. Great Indignation is manifested
by citizens at the perpetrators of the
crime and it is likely the guilty ones will
be arrested and punished, as detectives
have obtained some clues as to who the
guilty parties are.
, 1886-03-31

The annual meeting Of the Luke Voor-
bees Cattle company, for the election Of
and for the transaction Of such
other business as may properly ONE be-
fore the meeting, will be held at the Office
of the company, in Cheyenne, Wyo., on
Tuesday. April 6. at 2 O'Clock p. m.
LUKE VOORHEES,,
President.
NJ. L. Post,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Cheyenne, Wyo., March &c, 1886.