davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15

PERsoNAL.-A. R Leeds. of Hoboken, Geo.
II. Russell, of Detroit, ]. Roberts Foulke, of Phil
adelphia, w. J. Holt, Of Frankfort, F. H. Scott,
of Charleston, w. Va, and VIM. Harper, of Ire
dore D. B. Harmony is spending week with
Mrs. Cyrus w. Field in New York.-Repre-
SoInds family i IN the city for the
southeast. - Baron Rosen, Russian charge
d'affaires here, and j. Du Bose. secretary of the
last night.-Edward X. Jones' of New York,
and W. g. THOMPSON Of Detroit, are at the Ar
Of senion Bell Of a nd aoSs
Akron Ohio, are at the Riggs.-D. 8. VOL
colt, of Pittsburg, is at WormIey's.-H.
fsrss Of Dssot seaxy Of st.
Augustine, w. w. Tillotson and Miss Irene
Verona, Of the Evangeline company, Rev. Mr..
Ambrose s snow, Frank Koch Koch and i1 Gee. Z.
Webster and Thos: L. NaptoS, Of Montana, A.
Louisville, J. R Henri Ks. of Piitsbure, and
o w. Wa,er
Ward, Of Albany, and Judge Campbell, OF
Maryland, are at the Observation-Disclosures
his house for several days with severe cold, was
representing Miss Minnie Madden, is in the
city, accompanied by his wife, Ida Mule, the
well-known opera singer. who has many friends
in Washington.-.Senator Allison has arrived
IN the CITY anu eStaOuS0eO OlI0SeU IOr the
winter at his residence. No. 1924 Vermont
avenue.-MajOr Ben: Perley Poore, the vet
eran journalist, has returned to Washington.
The Courts.
COURT IN GENERAL TERM
Today, estate of David McIntire; judgment
below affirmed. Bradley agt Gait; hearing re-
sumed.
EQUITY CouRr-Judge James.
To-day, Golden agt Golden; testimony or
dered taken by James A. Clarke. Groenveldt
agt Greenleaf; delivery Of deed to b. A. Lock-
wood ordered Belt agt. Belt; decree for sale,
r. E. Dye appointed trustee.
CIRCUIT C0URT-Jtsd0e Aa0ner.
Today, District of Columbia agt. Johnson;
verdict for plaintiff $1,000. Anderson agt.
Baltimore and Ohio r. r Co, on hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15

CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. Is, IL a.m-Whent opened
stronger at % life for December. and advanced TO
a. Cofn-May, 4O4s. Oats-May. 3O4t Pork
January, 10O71e Lard-January, 597Ah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15
BOARDING.


OH q AND S14 18TH STREET BETWEEN
GU Chamberl!n's and Wormey's. furnished and
uniuf uished rooms, southern exposure; table board
fNboiut. nl3-5ts
c.sS ST. NV, OPPO-ITk FRANKLIN
Ac-o iark: i pleasant thrd-siory Iront ROOM,
VIII Htst-cia>s bOaru references eXcGanged: few
tssoie bo-fdefs can be accommodated nl3 6t*
lfoR RENT-2U2O q ST. N. w, HANDSOME ELY
4 turniShed communicating and single Rooms, on
second ana thiEd hoors, with Board; references
changed. n.B2wa
I SOoMs AND BOARD. 1888 ST. n. w
/ References u2-Jms
rf'hE PALMER HOUSE, 421 nth ST. NV, Is
Il nov open. tirsi-cass rooms, by tine day week.
.oe boa,id, Oh per week Everything and first
citss. NJ
Tt'ItE AUBURN, COR 22D ST. AND PENN.
u ave, haSiIS bsen fe0peneu under MANAGE
h.eht ana feiir.iisi4ec oilers IsIcIaSs Board and
nicely iufsiied iooliis At reasonable n2lmx
SPRAGCE MANSION, COL +. ST. n. W.-SEV-
- erai large pleasant looms with first-cass Board
AEo Two Hail Rooms. Table Board. n2-Zin
EOR KENT-PLEAsANT, WILL FURNISHED
l. Rooms with or without Table Board: references
gwen and required. OLA 10Th 81. NV ocI6-Ims
BOARD AND ROOMS Al 3i4 AND 3I8 IND
- ave Rooms 80 10 SO. according to location
Eeara $As per month. - per week and 81 so per
day. oc13m
1NHE LOCHIEL HOUSE. 5l2 9TH ST n W.
n and The ia Pierre sw. 10th and n.w.are the
test Conducted Boarding houses liable first
eia-as. bie2.ssaLi rooms lernis moderate OcZ7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15

LNOR II N L
IL 1925 NJ II. w. 16r- $500
li2l q At. nv, 1Ir...-12J
ZIG i ST. NV, 1lr...-..I-5
3S4 & st. II W.. 16rS. l2.J
sos 18th 81. II. W.. l1r. :,
49, 18Th st.n. I3roU. 5U
ii14 18th NV, 1r.......5U
15Io Both ST. Il. W.. IL ~
JOG u NV. .6r....5U
60 = st. n W., lOr.......ZD
13i2 4.h 81. II. -, Sr...-.U
$40 y. Cap. st. ,6r-...2U
1Z5 h st. NV. 5r...lU.aU
40 NJ ST. n.w.. 5r...i3
4 Pleasant Place.n.w.,4r.9
AL Praiher Alley ar ......s
pa Ian st. S.w. 9r...:S,j
STORES. Per No.
POI I'll me-. SIR & div 6r$25
stable rear l4l6 X st.15
Stable. rear l4U7 New
York ave. n.w.............6
Stable, rear $50 Sd st. S. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15

LNOE SALE-49 MASSACHUSETTS AVE NV,
- ten-room House; all modern improvements; lot
44x10 to an alley. a bargain to an immediate pur-
chaser DANkNHOWEk& son. Ills + ST. n4-1m
nor SALE-22D ST, BETWEEN MASSACHU
- sets ave- and ST.: 5Ox1OO; very desirable; price
81 % per square foot.
st., north side next to New Hampshire ave-, two
Lots 2Ux1OO each: in full view Of Dupont Circle;
price, 81 per square foot
oc2Ulm DODsON d DEEBLE, 1919 F st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15
LOST AND FOUND.


INOUSD-OPERA GLAS>ES OWNER CAN
4 nave same by pay Ing Tor This notice. inquire In
cigar store 9O2As r st. ATS
i OSf-A SMALL WHITE TERRIER DOG. A
- Suitable reward Will be paid delivered 1141
al la NO 1UVo. 1t*
L oSI-A BRINDLE BULL DOG: ANSWERS TO
- lame OF Tat Liberal reward given by returning
10 H. e. cor lita and sIs. Its
EFT On NOVEL COUNTER AT BAUM'S
= = book department saturday, Nov. l3th, silver
fIh Win school medal and TWO monographs attached,
valued as keeIsAke. Eilder vii rewarded Uy
Returning same 10 BAUMS Book Dept. nl5-2t
Il OI-A SNAIL tCLUSrER) DIAMOND
~ BieaAtpin "A suitable will be paid IL re-
iurheu 70 Star office. ni3-5ts
II OST-s, DITCH COLLIE PUPPY DOG, WELL
~ s.oWh oiack, with white breast had red collar
Answers 70 Dame OF Mac. Return to l722 81. u. W.,
anu receive reward. nl3-3tS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15

ETOR sALE-THREE NEW HOUSES ON H ST.
IL six rooms each: all moe. impS q ten per cent
investment: price $500 each. Also nice rwo-s,ory
Brick, OH X, between list and Odd ss.: suitable for
business: price $4,000. Terms easy Apply to J W.
p. M YERS. 1923 New York ave- sei5-9ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15

ENOR SALE-WE HAVE A NUMRER OF
II Houses desirabiy located for homes or invest
mens. which offer upon easy terms all cash. to
suit purchasers it will be to your advantage to con-
suit our list before you decide
HUMPHREY & COLMAN
Real Estate BlOkers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15
FOR RENT-HOUSES

V-,oR EENT-A SMALL BRICK HOUSE. 12I
IL Sab -. NV. inquire a, s2i 9Th st Also one
furRi~ied Room a. 1-3 9th 81 NV. LIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15
FOR SAI,E-HOuSES.

NOR SALE-HOUSE lll5 9TH ST. NV; LOT
Il 3L2xso =; very desirable location.
H-use l241 9TH st. W.: Lot lSx04 q desirable
piece Of property. Inquire
,-e.. F. 9. KERN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15

WESCOTT 81 WiLCUA.
GO1 Pennsylvania ave. Il. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15

Il joining vacant lots. u 500, offer wanted: 1925
Maryland ave; ne. frame store lot has two fronts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15

IL NOW IS YOUR CHANCE-BIG BARGAINS
frame. rooms Market Space Navy Yard..S15O
Frame. . rooms Det. ]th and 9TH 600
Frame, rooms luth 81. bet II and ne = 300
Brick rooms, id ST. bet u aud L. ne 81 $50
Also new BRICK Houses all mod. imps. on NJ and on
i ST.. NV. .Nocash; only monthly pay nentA Of s4U
PIlce each Tor these houses -. 100 and $A,UOO
nl26ts l42S New York ava
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1886-09-01
More Indian Stealing.

On Tuesday last VIM. Shanks, who
lives on the Missouri just above the Coal
Banks, left for his wood camp five miles
below. On bis return yesterday he found
that the Indians had been there and robbed
him of nearly every thing he owned. Two
horses had been taken out Of the field, his
houses broken open and a new saddle stol-
en-; new set of harness cut to pieces, the
lines taken from another set, heavy
blanket coat destroyed, tent belonging to
John Green cut up, a new suit Of clothes.
and every piece of wearing apparel taken.
Bill says they did not even leave him q
shirt. The grain house was entered and
forty sacks OF oats cut open and the con-
tents thrown on the floor and the sacks
gone, in fact, everything they could not
take was destroyed. Four hundred dol
lars will not cover the loss.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1886-09-01
The Railroad Injunction Case.

AT the special term of the district court
at Helena on Monday the injunction case
of the Montana Central railroad VS.. the
Helena e Red Mountain railroad, after
some little argument, was postponed until
the November term, Judge Wade making
the following order:
ssThis case came on to be heard upon
the defeneant's motion to dissolve the in
junction herein. Upon consideration
whereof it is hereby ordered that said in
iunetion be continued in force from a point
On the premises of T. j. WassWeiler,
where the defendant company first infrin-
ges upon the right of way Of the plaintiff
company. to the south line OF the depot
grounds Of the Central company at the
Warm Springs, and that said injunction
be dissolved In all other points along the
line of said roads,
This is virtually victory for the pres
ent for the Red Mountain Co. 1t allows
them to continue their work to the Hot
Springs, and it will give them the right OF
way across the NJ. G. track and through
the canyon, which was the cause OF dis
pute. The injunction, except as to that
part Of the proposed route mentioned IN
the above order, is dissolved.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1886-09-01
-se-d bA>s
The River.

The river is now at as low point as
any Of the old timers can remember, and
it seems to be dropping gradually every
day. Commodore Power has great faith
in the autumnal rains and hopes that the
volume of water will be increased
enough by them to enable boats to come
again, at least as far as Clagett. One gem
tleuan who assisted in bringing the river
up Gays he never saw it as low before.
Another old timer says it looks to him as
If the river was running out, and that the
present season is the dryest he has ever
seen. Our acquaintance with the Missor-
ri river dates back only a few years and If
our recollection serves in 1874 the river
was fully as low as it is now. Anyway
there was only six steamboat arrivals.
We know that Milk river went dry, as did
every creek between Benton and Fort Bel
KNAPP, water standing in holes in the Sandy
and Beaver creek, and reports were to the
effect that there was no water in any of
the creeks below the latter point. We
may expect rains in September as usual.
We hardly think, however, that it will
come soon enough to improve the ranges.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1886-09-01
A Perfect Baking Powder.

The great success OF the Royal Baking
Powder is due to the extreme care exercis-
ed by its manufacturers to make it entirely
pure, uniform in quality, and of the high
est leavening power. All the scientific
knowledge, care and skill attained by a
twenty years. practical experience are con-
tributed toward this end, and on phar-
maceutical preparation can be dispensed
with a greater accuracy, precision and ex-
actness. Every article used is absolutely
pure. A number of chemists are employ
ed to test the strength Of each ingredient,
SO that its exact power and effectin COM
bination with its co-ingredients, is definite
ly known. Nothing is trusted to chance,
and no person is employed in the prepara-
ton of the materials used or the man
ufacture of the powder, who is not an ex-
pert in his particular branch of the business.
AS consequence, the Royal Baking Pow
der is of the highest grade of excellence,
always pure, wholesome and uniform in
quality. Each box is exactly like every
other, and will retain its powers and pro-
duce the same and the highest leayening
effect in any climate, at any time. The
Government Chemists, after having analyz-
ed all the principal brands in the market,
in their reports placed the Royal Baking
Powder at the head of the list for strength,
purity, and WhoIesomeness, and thousands
of tests all over the county have fl1rther
demonstrated the fact that its qualities ere,
in every respect, unrivaled.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1886-09-01
A Sun River Horse Sent TO France,

4
A very interesting shipment Of horses
will be made next week from New York
to France, being no less than the follow
ing One horse bred On the Sun river, in
the Rocky mountains near the line Of the
British possessions; another a wild horse
caught on the head waters of the Niobrara
in latitude about 40 north, and a third a
mustang from the river Brazos, in Texas.
these horses are sent as a gift from NJ. W.
Dunham, of Wayne, Ill, to that greatest
Of all living animal artists, Rosa Bonheur,
who had expressed to Mr.. Durham s
agent in France desire on her part to be
able to study the characteristics of the
horses Of these regions from life. To
crafty this desire Mr.. Dunham at once
set about the work of obtaining these
specimens, and the wish of the great ar
tist will soon be gratified. w. Live
Stock Journal.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1886-09-01

Dointed out on all occasions as Clarke 8
son. The Indian had sandy or red hair
and, If we remember correctly, blue eyes,
and was evidently of mixed blood. Many
of the old citizens of Helena will recall
having seen him. His death occurred
only year or two ago. and he left son.
The Independent, in a recent article,
speaks of this son, who is a grandson of
Capt. Clarke: ...9.=+...s...sz@.
lover on the Flathead reservation Ma
ior Roman, the agent, will point out to
visitor a stout, athletic Indian, often
painted, and always attired in favorite IN
dian dress, tearing around on fleet horse
presenting in every particular the ap-
pearance Of a typical Indian. This young
Indian is a grandson of Capt. William
Clarke, of Lewis and Clarke, the first men
to explore the country lying between the
Missouri river and the northern Pacific
coast. He is called Sakalee Clarke, and
unless the traditions Of the Indians are en-
tirely at fault, is actually the grandson of
lIc SIC1t LUZ WCSlCAA pAVl S1 a Il Ats
head woman, who is believed to be over
100 years of age, vouches for the boys de-
scent7nom Captain Clarke, and for that
matter, it is the tradition or unwritten his
tory the whole tribe.
Major Roman has frequently tried to
get this barbarian scion of a great ances-
tor to follow the better example Of the
better members of his tribe by working
fer liaing, but with little success. Last
spring he worked a month at hauling
fence rails, but with very bad grace, and
he jumped the job as soon as he could find
a reasonable excuse for SO doing. This
story of Captain Clarke haying issue in
Montana has been denied, but Major ~Ro-
nan, who has excellent opportunities for
knowing definitely, affirms it to be true"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1886-09-01
Extensive Timber and Prairie Fires.

MoccAs1N MOUNTAIN, Aug. II, 1886.
Editor of the River Press.
On August Sth a fire broke out in the
north Moccasin mountain and continued
for ten days and was finally checked by
the combined force Of cowboys on the
Moccasin range. While the fire was rag
ing ia the mountains there was a fire
started In the bad lands near Cow island
and burned over a large section of coun-
try, extending from near the mouth Of Ar
row creek to Judith landing, burning over
taasy .sef 81 winter range Of the Crown
butte and Moecasin ranges. The water in
places on the range has failed and it is
now. question what to do with the cattle
belonging on the range, as there seems to
be no place to drive them to except the
reservation. ALEC.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1886-09-01
The Re1knap Agency,

Speaking of Indian agencies on the from
tier reminds us Of the fact that the Belknap
agency on Milk river, under the charge of
Maj. Lincoln, agent, is one of the most sat-
isfactorily conducted Of all the agencies in
the west. TheIndians of this agency have
for years been known as the best disposed
and most reliable of any in the territory or
elsewhere. Under the excellent manage
ment Of Maj. Lincoln they are contented
and happy and easily controlled. At the
agency farm they yearly raise with their
own labor large quantities feorn, potatoes
oats and garden stuff, and are rapidly
learning to be self-snpporting. They
probably have more property to show for
the money they have received from the
government than any other Indians in the
northwest. This state Of affairs is directly
the result Of Maj. Lineoln's personal at.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1886-09-01
MONTANA JOURNALS.
Some Wise Words Spoken at the Territory
Press Convention.

The following is portion Of the address
delivered by Mr.. J. D. Matheson before the
Montana Press Association on August
Goth: "The high character of Journalism
in Montana is noticeable. Take any Mon
tana newspaper, care not which one you
select, and compare it with any paper in
the east published in a town of the same
population, and without any prejudice you
superior of the two. Our communities de-
n1and this superiority. Our readers are
more intelligent than the ordinary rural
population of the East, and they require
stronger mental food. This high standard
is admitted by all who have given thought
to the subject, and while it is a source OF
satisfaction and OF pride to US, who WELD
the press, it should incite us to raise still
higher the character and tone of our re-
spective journals, and to MAINTAIN the dig
nifty of the profession.
Circulating as our papers do among the
families of our patrons, read by pure ladies
and innocent children, apart from the re-
spect we owe to ourselves, it is our duty
| to keep our journals free from taint of i'm
purity. All gross illusions, especially
when couched in the form of humor, are
emphatically treason against the very
foundations Of human society. They
should never be tolerated nor countenanc-
ed. The local newspaper is now great
factor in the education Of the rising gener-
alton, and it is duty incumbent upon Us
to see that nothing is printed which will
influence the young to evil. The press
ought to be a great moral police, restrain
ing without baton or arms, the evils that
would spring up in the community"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1886-09-01
Lost ON Lake Minetonka.

On the 21st during the storm in Mime
sofa. lake Minetonka was terribly storm
swent. At the cottages or the shores the
inmates took to cellars for safety. a par
t. Of four was caught on the lake between
Wavzatta and Breezy point n small row
boat which filed and sank and three were
drowned. viz; Mr.. w. B. Jackson, genef-
Il manager Of the Monitor plow works,
his brother-in- law, Robert b. HuiDeft alao
the boatnan Charlie johnson. One q the
nartv Jacob Stone, Of Corser, Stone g 20.
swan for shore and was finally rescued ~
an insensible condition.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1886-09-01
Considers Them Martyrs.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 22.-Circulars
have been distributed here calling meet
ing Of the local anarchists tomorrow even
ing to express indignation at the convict
ion of the eight htconspirators. Chris Saam,
the leader of the Cleveland anarchists, will
be the leading speaker. Saam said to re-
porter that the men convicted in Chicago
would never be hanged. Should the SEN
tenee be carried out, however, he feels con-
fdent that the seven doomed men will be
considered martyrs to rhe cause and that
new impetus will be given to anarchism
by their execution.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1886-09-01

it up. It will be great sporting event if
it comes off.
Il. @. Power says the Rosebud can be
saved. He thinks the autumnal rains will
bring the boats to Clagett again.
W. A. Clark, of Butte, is in the city.
He tells the RIVER Press representative
that he will accept the craftsmanship OF
the territorial committee and that Toole
will be elected He has not shut down
any of his mines or smelters at Butte and
does not intend TO. On the contrary, he
is enlarging his facilities by adding anoth-
er furnace to the Colusa smelter. Mr..
Clark has broken ground for a $50, 900 res
idence at Butte, and he has the fullest cor--
fidence ia the great camp.
Silver has gone up to 1929, and the cop
per market is much better.
John e. Morgan, of Gorham, died here
last evening
The republicans of California have NOM
oated John f. Swift for governor.
Bradstreet's reports a continuance of the
favorable trade feature and a great move
naent Of general merchandise for the past
week.
Gen. Newton, chief OF the Z. S. engi-
rleer corps. was retired at his own request
yesterday. He has been appointed super
intendent Of public works for New York
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1886-09-01
Emil Butter Stamps.


WASHINGTON, August 2A.-Work upon
models for the oleomargarine tax stamps
has been delayed by the absense OF the as
sistants Of the superintendent Of the bi,-
reau Of engraving and printing and they
will not be ready for several days. The
design is said to be simply q bull tramp
ling II serpent under its foot IN the center,
while around the margin are the words
ssoeomargarine' and internal revenue,
the denomination Of the stamp being indi-
Gated iii the corner. There will be three
variety of stamps needed in order to ope-
rate the oleomargarine law-one kind for
retailers, another for wholesale dealers,
and i third for manufacturers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1886-09-01
Death of Mrs. Jos. Lessard.
KIBBEY. August 26, 1886.

h1BBEY, August 20, 1coo.
Editor of the River Press:
1t is with sorrow that | convey to you
the sad news of the death of Mrs. Joseph
Lessard, who departed this life to-day
about u o'clock, after a long and painful
illness. Her death was not unexpected,
as she was very low for the last ten days.
No efforts were spared by loving friends
and neighbors to prolong her life, but
without avail She was attended by two
eminent physicians, Drs. Sifton, OF w OIL
creek, and Fairfield, of Great Falls, all to
no purpose, as the end had come. Her
loss has cast a gloom over this community.
She was a general 1avorite, beloved by her
neighbors, as was attesIed by their devo-
ton at her bedside both day and night
during her severe illness. The bereaVed
family have the sincere sympathy Of this
section in their sad and irreparable loss.
She leaves husband and four small chill
Gren-three boys and one girl-the Oldest
about seven years of age. This will be
sad news for her friends in Fort Benton,
where she was we'll and favorably known
May she rest Ia peace. UN AMI.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1886-09-01
The Montana stockgrowers' Association.

At the meeting of the Stockgrowers'
association Of Montana, which commenced
it's deliberations on Wednesday last, the
following regulations were adopted:
The committee appointed b7 the execu-
tive committee, regarding the wiping out
of horse tramps, reported as follows:
The following regulations will be OBJ
served at all cattle and horse ranches:
lst. A register shall be kept at all
ranches, which shall give the name Of ev-
cry animal and date Of departure.
2nd. All persons arriving at cattle and
horse ranches will be required to pay road
ranch prices for all accommodations.
Sd. Foremen sending men away on
duty will furnish such with a pass. which
will entitle them while SO employed to
stop at ranches.
4th Foremen are hereby directed to
enforce the above regulations.
The secretary was instructed to haye
these regulations printed on cloth and dis
tributed to the members, to be posted
around their ranges.
"A committee of seven, consisting OF
Capt. w m. Harmon, chairman; Granville
Stuart, Alfred Meyers. r. S. Ford, Jos.
E. Browne, John T. Murphy and S. S.
HuntIey was appointed as a committee on
legislation, to take up the matter OF
changes in the stock laws, etc. They were
instructed to interview those acquainted
with the changes needed, SO far as they
could at present, and MAKE any recon-
mendations4hey deemed expedient.