davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-19
LOOK THROUGH
MuDyon & Mcnamara
FATAL RESULT OF MISTAKEN lOEN-

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct. 1s-Advices
today from Perryville, report a sad shoot
affray there yesterday, the result of mis-
taken identity J. f. Neal, the constable,
shot and fatally wounded VIM. r.
Brazil, a well known citizen. Two
men from this city had an hour
or two previously warned the officer
to be on the lookout for an escaped convict
for whom they were hunting. They de
scribed the convict and told the officer he
had a Winchester rife. In the afternoon
the constable saw Brazil with a rife and
a bundle and ordered him TO surrender.
Brazil knew the officer, and thought he
was playing joke, and refused.
He took his gun off his shout
der and cooked 1t. The officer again
ordered him to throw up his hands. and,
when he refused, opened fire. The first
ball entered the right breast, below the
collar bone, and passed out on the left
side. The second shot entered his neck
behind the right ear and passed out half
way down the jaw bone. As soon as
the citizens heard the shooting they
rushed to the scene, and the officer dis
covered he had shot a good and honest
citizen.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-19

They drove span of mules and had pro-
ceeded on their tedious way as far as
Council Grove, when Mr.. Roberts met
man owning ranch not far from
Topeka. Hearing Roberts tale of misfor
tune in Southern Kansas the gentle
man engaged him to manage his
ranch near here. At Admire Roberts was
to see some other man in regard to the
ranch, and when they arrived in town
he instructed his wife to drive toward
Topeka so as not to lose time, and
he would overtake her in the evening
This was the last Mrs Roberts saw of
her husband, though on her way to
Topeka she heard several times of him.
All these reports indicated that some
now he had got ahead of her and WAS still
going on trying TO overtake her and max
ing diligent inquiries. Mrs. Roberts was
left without money and but scanty
store of provisions. She is still in camp
west Of Topeka waiting tidings from her
husband
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-19
psYNE sENTEhCED.

HHLLsE0Ro o.. Oct ls.-Csptain D. G
Morrow. Of this town, special judge advo-
cate Of the court martial which tired Wal
ter : Payne. x-comu1ander-in-ehief Of
the Sons OF Veterans, has forwarded the
transcript Of proceedings 70 General Abb
bot. cornnlander-in-chief AZ Chicago.
PAYNE was found guilty on TWO OF the four
charges preferred. ENHANCEMENT Of .hs
funis OF tae order, sud a violation Of a
pledge whereby the order was deprived for
= ioaZ. tine OF the Use % &. 60 o. u funds.
The court martial senssnced him 10 dis
honorable dismissal, subject 10 ayp-ova.
by conEaudsr-En-chief
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-19
A PROMINENT K. OIL INTERVIEWED

PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct. 1S.-W. L. Lewis,
master workman of the miners district
assembly, knights of Labor, is in the city
MIR. Lewis is one OF the knights whose
name has been prominently mentioned in
connection with the election for general
master workman of the order. In all in
terview he said he would not accept the
Office if rendered him. III Mr.. Powderly
desires it he can be reelected but have
understood from him that he would be a
candidate
is there any foundation for the charge
that Candidate Barry has name abeut the
ordert'
YES. there is truth in what Barry says.
but IL is not proper to have them pub
lished. They are truths that do not con-
Germ the public BY these truths | mean
differences between officers, the diff
erent policies that they advocated
and SO on. These are mat
tiers. however, that should he settled
at the general assembly. If the order of
the knights of Labor can not reform itself
from within it does not occur to me that
there can be reform outside or among those
opposed TO it"
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-19
THE Maxwell GRANT TROUBLE.

CHICAGO. Oct 1s-Dr. j. l. Cunning. %
Amsterdam. Holland. who represents the
Ouch bondholders Of the Maxwell land
grant, is in the city. having just returned
from New Mexico, where parties TO TIE
grant have their holdings. DR. Cunning
SAYS arrangements viii shortly De made AZ
Washington with tue government 70 ldsTn-
Mfr settlers on the grant who boGgAt
their property when SECRETARY Cox. OF the
interior department, decided that the
Maxwell grant was Dot q valid one,
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-19
THE SECOND DAY AT TIPPECANOE.

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Oct. 1S-The second
day of the Republican demonstration at
Tippecanoe battle ground. The rain fell
steadily all day.
Ira J. Chase, candidate for lieutenant
governor of Indiana. Colonel Law, of
Atlanta, and others entertained the crowd
until Hon Robt 7. Lincoln, of Chicago,
was announced shortly after l o'clock.
Mr. Lincoln was introduced as the oldest
son of our martyred president, Abe
Lincoln, and was greeted with
great applause. He spoke an hour
combining his remarks manly
to discussion of tariff. While he was
speaking firing of cannons announced the
arrival of Governor Foraker, who took a
seat on the platform until the conclusion
of Mr. Lincoln'S speech.
Quite an ovation was rendered the gov
ernor when he arose. He devoted himself
almost entirely to an attack on Mr.. Thur
mans position on the tariff question. He
was frequently applauded.
At O'Clock the speaking and celebra-
ton ended together.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-19
ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL RALLY.

Special Dispatch to the Daily Eagle.
Mt. HOPE, Oct. 1S.-Another successful
rally was given at this place on last even
ing by the Republicans of Greeley town
ship. Several hundred ladies and gentle
men were present to hear Judge Sluss give
one of the most convincing, matter of-fact
tariff speeches of the campaign. He talked
for over two hours and the audience still
cried Ego on" He was followed by Joseph
Henley who talked for nearly an hour IN
his usual interesting style. Both speakers
were frequently interrupted with rounds
of applause. 1t was nearly II O'Clock
when the assembly adjourned with three
hurrahs for the winners, Harrison and
Morton
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-19
ANOTHER WRECK IN Pennsylvania.

SHIPPENsBURG, Pa, Oct. 1s.-Two pass
enger trains on the Cumberland Valley
road collided on a curve near here this
morning, and one man was killed and a
great number injured The accident re-
suited from disobedience Of running
orders on the part OF Conductor Lynn, OF
the west bound train which had on beard
about three hundred passengers for Hag-
erstown Both engines were demolished,
and the express and baggage cars geIe
wrecked Charles Bittuer, Of ChamterS-
burg. Pa, baggage master, WAS killed The
number wounded cannot be ascertained al
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-19
Y M c. a.

ABILENE, Oct. 1S.-The second day of the
Young Mems Christian association has
been one of interest A number of addi-
tional delegates have arrived until the
number is swelled to five hundred, all Of
whom are being we'll cared for by our resi-
dents
Among the delegates are seven Indians
from the Haskell institute.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, S. T. Walker,
of Olathe; first vice president, DR.. Bundy,
of Manhattan; second vice president, Chas
Smith, of Washington; secretary, Fred w.
Paratt: assistant secretary, w. A. Bra
bane, of Topeka; press secretary, f. NJ.
Filson, of Concordia The convention is
one of the most interesting ever held in
the state
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-19
ANGLICAN INaFNuITY RECOGNIZED.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1s-The following e1-
tract from a note just received from one Of
the Juror. OF the Brussels exposition
shows that though the number Of AMER
can exhibitor. Was no. a. large As e
should have been. s6e rspuiAisoa OF
American artisans FOR ingenuity zod
talent was fully sustained by those VIE
represented them az TIRE sxposition
Tie writer, under date of the Sub CT
October, says: 4 hare just finished the
duties Of juror at the eIposstsoa ard n tlst
let you hear O. the rssarns- IL tss ayr
cultural machines, OF Which division ]
was pat, we 20. for the United States
three diplomas OF honor = Tie highest
award-and ere god medal; Ia other
words- diploma OF honor for each sxalo-
isor bot one and ne really only deserved
the gold medal. The other srsltstoYs
Jared equally well. for Oft G. ssysntY-
three expos@ats. Gfry-soar gos distinctions
Of greater or less degree. / think we Ekvs
reason 20 COZ z-stulate ourselves"
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-19
NO MANS LAND ALL RIGHT.

Special Dispatch TO the Daily Eagle.
BEAVER, Public Land Strip, Ind Ter,
Oct Authorization having reached here
concerning certain parties who are or have
been in Wichita and other places solicit
ing aid for the people of the Public Land
Strip. | take the liberty to state that the
people here know nothing of such parties
having any authority to act in their behalf,
and consider it fraud.
We are far from needing any donations
from abroad, and hope to he able to help
one another and relieve those who should
need help within the limits of our own
territory
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-19
Mo I'll hJNE'S nav

CHICAGO. Oct. lS.-Hon. James G. Blaine
remained in his rooms at the Grand Pacific
hotel today and received no callers. He
will remain here until Saturday evening,
when he will address a meeting at Battery
d armory. Local Republicans are making
preparations for a great demonstration on
that occasion.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-19
An .wrIu TRACEDy

ST. JosEPH. No. Oct. 18.-About $50
o'clock this afternoon dreadful tragedy
was enacted at Lowenstein's saloon on
Third street by which the proprietor lost
his life Mr.. Charles Sale, an eye witness
gave an account Of the scene 70 the re =
porter. According TO his account he ard
James Andy Ford. the man who did the
shooting, were in the saloon together
Sale and Ford got in a dispute over a
former transaction. Sale offered 70 settle
the matter by bet The result
was a wager. the money being put
up in the hands Of Joe I>owenstein as
Stakeholder. Then both went out Of the
saloon. Afterwsrd Ford came back TO the
saloon and demanded that Lovenstsln
give him up his $40 Lnwenstsin refased
10 do il, unless sale agreed 10 II. Lo~en-
stein and Ford then got into dispute.
when the latter drew revolver. shooting
Lowenstein ia the abdomen. iowsns'Nlu
died in half al hour Ford was arrested,
hE,t denied the crime
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-19
REPUBLICAN OUTLOOK IN VIRGINIA.

WASHINGTON. Oct. IS.-Representative
Peters, of Kansas, returned this morning
from a campaign tour in Virginia. RE
spoke Monday at New Jerusalem, in South
ampton county, and Monday evening he adj
dressed meeting at Suffolk, IN Nanse-
mond county. These counties are in Re
publican district. now represented by Ar
Bowden. Two years ago they gave him a
majority of 5000. 1t is now estimated that
the Republican majority III the district
will not be less than 5000. The Mills bal
and the personal unpopularity of Presi-
dent Cleveland are the causes of this re
markable change. Mr.. Peters reports that
the same spirit is manifested in other por-
tions of the state which he visited, and the
Republicans now believe that Virginia
will cast her electoral vote for
Harrison and Morton unless the Demo
cratic machinery and election methods
prevail 10 defeat the will Of the people.
Everywhere throughout the state the pro
lection sentiment is growing, and even
among Democrats Ia -asny sections
desire is expressed to see Cleveland de
feated Nothing but the fraudulent
manipulations OF the ballot boxes and the
electoral returns, il is Row believed, can
Dreyeut A Republican victory ia the state.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-19
6aNFAlFS SUIT.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S-General Bsdeau' S
suit for SIC, 600 against Mrs. U. S. Grant
for alleged services in preparing General
Grants memoirs for publication was again
adjourned before Justice Patterson OF the
supreme court today until the first Mon
day IN November,
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-19
INTHE HANDS OF A MOB.

HUTCHINSON, Oct Isl A. Grayson re
surned here tonight from Appamatox
where he and General Taylor We're in the
hands of a mob for twenty-four hours.
The trouble grew out of the county seat
election contest between Ulysses and APP
pamatoX and HAD not the men escaped
from their guard in disguise. they would
have probably been hung are this.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-19
WEATHER BULLETINS.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan. Oct
1s.-The highest temperature was S32
the lowest &c 9, and the mean Il with
warmer, clear, followed towards night by
partly cloudy weather, brisk 70 high to
fresh S w winds, falling followed by rising
barometer.
The maximum velocity OF wind was
S % miles per hour at $50 a. m.
Mean barometer reduced to sea level was
at a. m. % 795 inches; at p. III. y. 7o3
inches: at p. n. 1850
Mean relative humidity Is per cent,
Distant lightning in the west at p. H.
The temperature wa higher than on any
previous day since the Goth of last month.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, d. T.,
Oct. 1S.-The indications for twenty-four
hours, commencing Friday, October ~, at
Z a. M. are as follows:
For Kansas: Fair, colder Friday, warm
er Saturday; northerly winds with a cold
wave in Kansas.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-19

For stiffness and soreness Of the mus
cles and Joints 81 the body. rheumatism
and neuralgia, nothing equals salvation
Oil Price - cats.
The Chinese ssT a large noss indicates
shresyd mess. hn: f-e say red nose iBdi-
Gates the need Of bottle Of Dr. Bulls
Cough syrup. Price . ceDts.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-19
SEARCHING FOR A MISSING MAN

TOPEKA, Oct lS.-The police of this city
are engaged in making search and inquir-
les for a man named Arthur Roberts. who
disappeared from the locality under rather
peculiar circumstances. Mrs. Roberts was
found camping in covered wagon near
here with ner five children, ranging from
to 70 years old. Late in September, with
her husband and family, she started from a
farm south of Wichita TO go back east.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-19
GOV. HUMPHREY AT FLORENCE.

GOV. HUMPHREY AT FLORENCE.
Special Dispatch the Dailv Eagle.
FLORENCE, Oct. ia very large and
enthusiastic Republican meeting took
place here last night in the opera house.
President of the meeting, Hon. j. Ware
Butterfield, and the following vice presl-
dents were on hand: J. X. Williams, j.
c. Dewelle, c. 5. Folsom, j. h Mclean,
Patrick Doyle, John Fogarty, J. N.
Records, John Fisher, I. p. Alexander,
and Secretary d. P. Battery.
Gov. Humphrey, General j. c. Caldwell
and Hon. q. S Green, of Manhattan, were
uuartered at the Florence hotel, and at
80 p. M the committee called and
escorted the orators to the opera house,
where every seat was occupied and stand
ing room at premium. Hon. Butterfield
delivered a short address, then introduced
the speakers, who gave their ideas of good,
sound, practical sense of the tariff and the
Mills bill-followed by our next governor,
who handled the questions at issue in his
own faultless manner. 1t is a fact known
this was the largest crowd ever assembled
in the opera house, and the widest enthus-
iasm prevailed and a tiger for our next
governor, L. Z. Humphrey. The Flor
ence band volunteered their services for
the occasion.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-19
nEsIITuTE lNMIoRANTs oETAlNep.

NV YonK Oct is-Arncag The i'm
migrant arrivals On the steamship spa.n.
Of the Sstionsl line, to-day wss party %
destitute men and wone3, WHO Ind been
sent over here By the Duke a Bucxinz
BAN. EnglanG. Work wss sack on the
o.tsr SIDE, and the duke WA appealed %
-l,h the above result Sgrns wsxe sick
aud none hal raossy. 40 ia whole pss<y
viii be returned 70 ia graes On Saturday
r.xt with Collector GAgcLs's coaspa-
rsents
TIE Anchor l.ns steamer Britannia,
which wSs 6etsinsd a. GUARANTEE bso~nss
81 csas II z-nAli ror GO bard. had aEsoss
ia sls Passengers . CaoSnnss Tss COS.
COT es@d hirp on -. szs~ TE.s q Tie nrv
t.nss In TeAss that . CEipan.sa hs. az
tempted % land a. tbs p0rt- lie vi -
rss4s --<d
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-19
eaii poIo OFELc.sLs.

Iwus4SAYoElE. Oct y -L1-Ess1s n
yan4.rbsis. Cb@uno<y " D. Ps~. J. d
fAynx, prsx.asat c, sks B~< Lie. a L.
Webb a.s o,ssrs eozz.r1<zox rs:ivxJ
susr<cssoz p.rfr, rszSts. The eisy sizss
.,.nsrg from "A. Losa They nah .
we. csu 90 GeasrEi Rsgs4soc azn s,<1f
,se rern zizder os re sT.ns-x a l,ssxnsas
z, q rzsr<oxnza-1e - BE sraec D2ssA
boGse. TEse party all Tomorrow rSorzsrx
seaTe for he e2st via tee Les LIS rall-
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-19

ST. Lets. Oct l.L-Ta Hamilton Brown
shoe company Of tAis city has Locked ozt
so rnsn. owing 20 srouoss Ni,h sz,Ioyes
Of the tzst4og cezaysuecl
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-19
GROvFR WILL GOTO NEW YORK.

GROVER WILL GO TO NEW YORK.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.-lt is stated on
authority that the president has promised
to visit New York before the election and
review a parade of the business men OF
that city, but it is not his intention TO
make q sDeech.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-19
Our Scarlet Flannels

In plain and twilled are, the
cheapest we have seen for many
a day. Cochineal dyed and
medicated. We have no goods
that are worthless, but good
honest goods you can get to
YOUR hearts content.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-19
SPORTING NEWS
BASE eALL.
Al SFw YORK

The third game u the 'Forld's series be
tween the New York and 81 IloHis clubs
was played At the POLO grounds today and
was won by the giants. Attendance.
:. 50.
New York .....--.-...2 -
- Louis .....-......0 000ei 90 T. =
Base Hits-st Louis ). Nex York 5.
Errors-S, Louis g. New Yovk :
Ba;t.ries-K King and Beris, kSs.s and
Ewinz.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-19
EGGS

GALESA. H.. oct IA fire q. Hano-
We. Last night DESTROYED several stores. en-
failing a loss Of s35.Ve. Light insurance
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-19
GsNERAl CALDWELL AT STERLING

SIZZLING, Oct. is. - General Caldwell
poke here this evening to an immense
audience, the best meeting the RepubI-
cans have had since the campaign opened.
The material OF the Arkansas Valley
Times. Democratic, was taken TO Lyons,
where it will be sold under chattel mort
gage. This leaves the county Democracy
without an organ.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-19
Thieves Al NH NANE.

Special Dispatch 10 the Daily Eagle.
MULvANE. Oct lS-Thieves broke into
the hardware store of Dryden & Co, last
night and stole three revolvers and about
$3.50 in cutlery. They broke into the rear
window by means of cutting out pane of
glass Fifty dollars reward is offered for
the capture of the thief and property.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-19
1nnzgM1v
<EoM1AG'
1913 to 127 Main Street.
Advertisement CHANGED
TO-DAY
FIa1ne!s.

Quite an item at this season.
Ours were bought at auction
and are without doubt the
cheapest fiannels you can see.
Just to prove how squarely we
talk to you come and see our
hannelS.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-19

news OF THE STATE.
HON, [. q. HUMPHREY SPEAKS
AT FLORENCE.
The Next Governor Treats the Flor
entines to a FOrcible DisSerta-
tion Upon Leading Issues.
Judge Sluss Makes Clear and Con-
vincing Speech Upon the Tariff
at Mt. Hope,
Burglars at Mulvane-The Second Day Of
the Young Mems Christian ASSo-
citation Meeting at Abb
lene-0ther Kan
Sas Items
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-19
White FIanneIs.

In domets. all wool, and
shakers, will prove just what
YOU want.
, 1888-10-23
TOW N TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

Attend the fair this evening.
St. Halma is a great horse and Nellie
Bly, isn't slow.
National and local election two weeks
from to-day.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was 4S0, minimum, 1So.
A goodly number of politicians attend
ed the fair last evening.
The attendance at all the churches
Sunday was unusually large.
Sale of seats for the Maggie Mitchell
engagement commences tomorrow morn
ing.
Election stickers are printed at
THE LEADER Job rooms. Special facil-
tiles for rapid work.
E. w. Claiche has Just completed and
presented to tie Clark hose company a
fine crayon portrait of the late William
Oakley.
1t is reported at Rawlins that a pair of
hide hunters were recently lynched on
Snake river, Carbon county, for burning
the cabin of a settler who protested
against the ruthless slaughter of game.
, 1888-10-23
PERSONAL POINTS.
e is in Denver.

John Chase is in Denver.
Silas Doty is down from the North.
j. M. Chadwick and wife are in from
the ranch.
D. F. Camp, Greeley, is an Inter
Ocean guest.
F. H. Cofeen arrived from Buffalo,
johnson county, yesterday.
Superintendent G. E. Wurtele re-
turned from the East Sunday night.
D. MacPhee. A. D. Adamson and R.
P. Allen reached the city over the Chey-
enne & Northern last evening.
Mai. N. Baldwin a Lander merchant,
Wyoming pioneer and staunch Democrat,
tarried in town a few hours Sunday. He
was en- route East.
, 1888-10-23
THEY GET PLACES.
st. Halma n Nellie Ely Second and
Third at Denver.
Special Dispatch to THE LEADER

Special Dispatch to THE LEADER.
DENVER, Col, Oct. 22.-The Over
land cup race was run this afternoon be-
fore an immense crowd. It was a three
quarters dash tor Colorado and Wyoming
horses. The trophy was a fine silver cup.
The entries were Mr.. Davis st. IIalma,
MIR. Brooks Nellie BLY,, Mr.. Stokes
Blue, Mr., Uhoate's Dellwood, and Bob
and Jack Dempsey. Dellwood won in
l:23, st. Halma second, Nellie BY third.
1t was a race from start to finish, with
the Wyoming horses in the battle at all
stages.
The finish was very exciting. St. Halma
and Dellwood fought at every Jump, and
it was a guess until the Judges announced
that MI. Choate's entry had captured the
cup by half a neck.
st. Halma was ridden by j. NJ. Kuy-
kendall, and Nellie Bly, by T. B. Adams.
Dellwood is a large sorrel mare which
performed here with Indifferent success
fair week. Her owner is a Union Pacific
official with headquarters at Denver, but
tie animal is managed by J. H. Nc
Kinley.
, 1888-10-23
FOR CoNsTABLEs.
Something About p. j. Burns and Capt.
T.. y. Smith.
Capt. e. :. Smith.

The above named gentleman was nomi-
mated for constable, and in placing him
before the people for that Office the con-
vention would have had to searched a
long time before a more competent man
for that position could have been found.
Capt. Smith, who has resided here ever
since the road agent days, was not only
a gallant officer during the war but as one
of the stage coach messenger he made a
record that any nan might we'll be
proud Of.
Of Capt. Smiths military record a
word should be said. He entered the
service at the very beginning of the war,
and was promoted from first sergeant 10
second lieutenant in 1861. Commanded
Light Battery K, 4th United States artil-
lery, after Lieut.. Frank Luby was
wounded. until Nov. 1868, when re-
lieved by Lieut.. j. w. Roder, now
captain 4th artillery; was brevetted cap
tain when a first lieutenant, at the battle
OF Sailors creek, for conspicuous gallant
ry, judgement and precision in action;
also recommended by the late Mai. Gen.
Hancock for conspicuous gallantry at the
battle of Hatcher's Run Nov. 1863. He
served with the Army OF the Potomac
from the time it was organized until the
surrender of Gen. K. Z. Lee. Capt.
Smith left the army in 1871, when the
consolidation took place.
During his residence in Cheyenne he
has nearly all of the tine been on duty as
a special officer. When his services and
experience, both civil and military, are
considered, it can scarcely be doubted that
the people of this precinct will elect
Capt. Smith to the position to which he
is Justly entitled.
, 1888-10-23
The wyoming Midland.

Secretary Shannon yesterday received a
letter from Geo. w. Sims, vice president
of the Wyoming Midland railway, re-
questing that a copy of the territorial law
under which the company was organized
be forwarded to their office, No. $50
Broadway. New York.
In closing his letter Mr.. Sims states
that arrangements have been completed
which will insure the construction of the
entire line from the Northern Pacific at
Billings, Mont. south to a connection
with the Union Pacific at or near Lander.
Preliminary surveys will be made at once
and work on the Wyoming Midland com
menced early next year.
To the enterprising citizens of the cap
ital OF Fremont county this will be cheer
ing news They have a tenacity begat of
confidence in that region and deserve all
the benefits which will result from the
boon of railway communication with the
outer world.