davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-01-26
Democratic State Ticket.

The Democratic State ticket has
been nominated and will be elected,
and the Democracy will continue in
power in Louisiana for four years
longer.
We say the Democratic State ticket
will be elected, because we cannot
imagine that there is sane man in
the State, that does not prefer Mich
oils, Jeffries, ct ais, to Warmoth,
Kellogg, ct als.,-even if ct ais. should
include Baldwin, Minor, or Wyly.-
The naked truth is, that the election
of Gen Nichols means the supremacy
of present civilization and progress
in the State over quasi barbarism.-
The negro, Gin his blindness may
bow down to stocks and stones" but
the Louisiana negro, or colored man,
knows that his condition has been
improved by Democratic rule, and
the wisest of that race, Excluding
those who do not seek Office, or wish
to dominate their race,) are, in fact,
no longer Republicans, but prefer to
have the State governed by honest
white men and Democrats like Mich
oils, rather than by dishonest white
Republicans, who use the negro, not
to protect and benefit him, but to
get Office and put money in their
pockets. We have heard some hon
est colored men say as much as we
have written, and some of them pre-
ferred McEnery to Nichols, because
they thought that McEnery had acted
fairly and legally towards their race,
and they wished to avoid a change,
which they feared might not rebound
to their benefit. If Nichols should
fail of his election, the fault will not
lie at the door of the negro, but
schite Democrats will be responsible
| If any there be who may choose tc
take such responsibility, they have
the power to do it, but the risk is g
fearful one, and the responsibility
more onerous than any sane mar
can calmly consider. The time has
not yet arrived when the Democrats
of Louisiana-or we might say Of
any Southern State-can divide or
any issue, when the supremacy Of
civilization over barbarism and car
pet-bagism remains as live issue
In the scales, into which such issues
are placed, tariffs On sugar ought not
and, as we think, will not have {
feathers weight.
Nichols will be elected Governor
and he will be supported by all good
Democrats, and by thousands of The
colored race. There, possibly, may
be few who call themselves Demo
Gratis, who may vote against him, but
they will not amount to corporafs
guard.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-01-26
Crank IfeSlie's Sunday Maoaz;no'

Crank Leslies Sunday Magazine
for January is a brilliant and inter
esting number. Its articles are varied,
carefully prepared, and full of inter
est, and its illustrations are drawn
and engraved with admirable clear
ness. 1t takes its place among the
most important magazines. Terms,
" 5O per annum. Mrs. Frank Les
lie. Publisher, So, 55 and 81 Park
Place, New York.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-01-26
State Press Comment.

Acadia Sentinel: at is absolute
ly absurd to say that the State is in
danger of Republican ascendancy,
when every one knows that it took
Nichols to redeem it from Republi-
canism in the first instance"
From all sections of the State and
from our sister State, Mississippi,
come concentrations upon the con-
vention for having selected such
good and true men to control the
affairs of Louisiana for another peri
cd of four years. Such ticket de-
serves to be elected, it must be elect
ed, it will be elected. Clinton Watch
man.
NICHOLS is the Grover Cleve-
land of Louisiana, faithful, earnest
and honest, public servant, who with
his whole heart and soul believes in
and will enforce the doctrine that
public Office is a public trust. Mich
oils is more of a patriot than a poll
tician, and Louisiana needs to-day
more patriotism and less politics
It is universally conceded that the
entire State ticket is very strong
On the whole the party is in splendid
shape. Everything is lovely and
the goose hangs high.-Democratic
Reuieac.
Hurrah for Nicholls-and Porter
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-01-26
We see that the Georgia Pacifi

We see that the Georgia Pacific
Railroad has been completed to
Greenwood, Miss. This leaves only
q short gap between Greenwood and
Indianola to be finished to complete
the road from Atlanta to Greenville,
Miss. This road is to be continued,
and we trust that it will be attracted
via Shreveport as it heads for the
Pacific.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-01-26

Pennsylvania is the home of protec-
ton and strikes. It is difficult to say,
just now, which prevails the most ex-
tensively. They would seem to be in
some way related to each other.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-01-26

Anarchist indictments to murder
and rapine in the populous cities of
the North are getting to be decidedly
monotonous. When diabolism gets
to be monotonous, a lamp post or a
swinging limb may be taken as fur
nishing the opportunity for a change.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-01-26

The Chicago Inter-Ocean says !:
''The blizzards of the past week have
made lot of people sigh for the
Southern sunshine, oranges, and
green peas"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-01-26

The tariff tax on ton of steel rails
is SIT so. It takes So tons of these
rails to lay mile of track.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-01-26

The best interest of the people will
always be the highest consideration
with all conscientious officials.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-01-26

Tuesday, November 6, 1888, will be
the date of the next Presidential
election.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-01-26

This is the year for the Democracy
of Louisiana to stand fast in the
faith that has made it free.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-01-26

The motto of Democrats should
be, Party before personal pledges.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-01-26

# you have faith in Louisian show
your faith by your works.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-01-26
BELLEVUE, La,
THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1888.
State Democratic Ticket.

State Democratic Ticket.
FOR GOVERNOR,
FRANCIS T.: NICHOLS,
OF ORLEANS.
FOR L1EuTENANT-GovERNoR,
JAMES JEFFRIES,
OF RAPIDEs.
FOE SECRETARY OF STATE,
LEONARD F. MASON,
OF CoNcoRDIA.
FOR ATTORNEY-eENERAI,
WALTER n. ROGERS,
OF ORLEANS.
FOR STATE TREASURER,
w. a. PIPES,
OF EAST FELIcIANA.
FOR AUDITOR,
o. B. STEELE,
OF UNION.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC EDUCATIo,
JOSEPH A. BREAUX,
OF IBERIA.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-01-26
BLANK.

Total. .289 5-12
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-25
TRACKED BY DOGS.
"A Louisiana Desperate Being Run
Down With BlOOdhounds.

MONTGOMERY, La Jan. 24.-The man
who was captured Sunday night and
was suppose to be one of the Barrow
brothers has confessed his identity. He
is Reuben Barrow, the younger of the
two, and says that the man who
shot Bray and escaped is James
Barrow, his brother James was sur
rounded yesterday in negro cabin
seven miles from town, but made his
escape. although he was fired at by
policemen with shot guns at distance
of thirty yards. He jumped from the
cabin with his boots in his hand, but
when hit by the shot he dropped them.
and turning round fired his pistol
at Policeman Young and then
took refuge in a neighboring
swamp. Night prevented further
pursuit. Last night he came out of the
swamp, stole horse from a planter
near by and fed. Officers have been in
pursuit all day with dogs, but nothing
further has been heard from him. The
BarrowS are wanted in Arkansas for
train robbery near TeXarkana, and the
Southern Express company has offered
large reward for their capture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-25

soc; alcohol, market prices. aloes, cape, 13ci
ammonia aqua, re; ammonia carb, 13c; bal
sam copaiba. soc; balsam tolu, 5Oc; barks,
Peru, red and yellow, 25040c; bicarb- soda,
4I2M6c; borax. 10c; birthstone roll, 312c;
calomel, Am, 93c; cayenne, pure, 25c; cam
phOr. soc; chlorOform. 42c: eochineal,
45c; EPSON salts, Sc; ex. logwood, 21c; gum
arabic, 65e0$1: powdered, 9Oc; gum opium,
1925; jalap, powdered, 35c; licoriee,
extract, 27c; morphine, by the o.,
1913; oil anise, g.. %, oil cloves,
$2.25; oil lemon, 1925; oil olive, pure.
$l.23; oil peppermint $3.50; oil sassafras,
6Uc; potash, chlorate, 22c; potash, prus-
static, 2Sc; quicksilver 75c; quinine, Gle red
precipitate, S1.'5; sal. nitre, pure &c; canary
seed. Sc: fax. ground. 3A6l3l2c: SIENNA, 25c;
sulphur, dc; sugar lead, 1Sc; spirits turpen-
tine, by bbl., 4Sc; spirits nitre, 34c; yitriOl,
bl"o. 7c.
Oil-Linseed, raw. sec; boiled. soc;
bleached sperm, 81 %; lard oil, extra, 66ci
No. i, 42c: whale, extra, 65Gl70c: carbon,
inspected, 12016c; benzine, "a deg, I2l2c;
benZine, 81 deg, lie.
Window Glass-7O per cent discount for
single strength; 7O-lO per cent for double
strength.
White Lead-Strictly pure lots Of 500 lbs,
sac; in smaller lots, 614c.
Paints-In cans or pals, quarts or half gal
Ions, one gallon and two gallons, packed six
gallons in case; outside and inside white, 81
per gallon; jet black, 81 per gallon; dTabs
and common house colors, 81; floor cOlOrs,
81; iron paints, 75c; No. z (green) and Nos
(blue), S1.50: No. o (vermillion), 81 20; half
Gallons, sc gallon extra; quarts, loo gallon
Xtra.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-25
A Coal Mine Explosion.

VICTORIA, B. c. Jan. 24.-An explo-
sion occurred shortly before 9 O'Clock
this morning in No. shaft of the Well
ington collieries. The force of the ex-
plOsiOn displaced the hosting gear. At
II 80 eleven men had been hOisted out
by rope This leads to the belief that
the explosion was not severe one.
and that the prospect is good
for the safety of the remainder of the
men, 200 of whom are in the mine. At
] o'clock thirty-fOur white men and
thirty-One Chinese had been safely
hauled up. The hosting shaft gear was
afterwards got in working order, and
the men at last accounts were being
brought up quickly. AS there is no fire
in the mine, it is reasonably sure that
all are safe, with perhaps the exception
of a few in the immediate vicinity of
the explosion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-25
Hardware.

Augers and auger bits, discount go: axes,
Hunts, So. 10; Lippincott, 1913; Peerless,
81; ST. Paul, $3.50; butts, narrow wrought,
discount 60 and 10 per cent; loose pin, cast,
90 and 10; loose pin, wrought, 90 and 10
per cent; brass, 90 per cent: chisels,
socket, trmer and framing, discount 90 per
cent; butchers tong, discount 40 per cent;
files, Nicholson, discount 90 per cent: hinges,
strap and T, discount 60 and 10 per cent;
clind, Parker or Clarke's, discount 20 per
cent; wrenches, Goes, 30 and 10 per cent;
agricultural, 20 per cent; mattOcks, long
cut, Pittsburgs, $3.50; Hunts, S11.5O;
fence wire, 4 pit painted, $3.50 per 100 lbs; ;
galvanized, S4.25; plain, No. 8, SC; iron
nails, So steel nails, S2.35; wire nails,
So. 20; rate tin plate, 1c; bright, 81; each
cross, 81; 20x2S, 1c; roofing, SlI ham
mers. Madole n lI2, $500; MOL, S7.2O per
dOz; carriage bolts, discount 60 and 10 per
cent: screws. discount 20 per cent: door
knobs ana locks. discount 80 and 10, new
list Of Feb. z. 1887: Hazard rife powder. s.
per keg; shot, S1.55 per sack; stamped tin,
ware, new list Jan. 30, 1887. discount 20
per cent; granite irOnware, % per cent;
Disston's saws, discount % per cent, new
list Jan. /, 1887; steel goods. discount so
per cent; common sheet iron, No. ~, SO 60;
copper bottoms, SIC per ID; sheathing cop
per, CSC per ID.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-25
ECHOES FROM THE RAILS.
The Percentage System.

PTTTsBURG, Pa, Jan. 24.-rhe per-
centage system, which has been point
in dispute between the Western roads
and the Central Traffic association, has
at last been settled. Heretofore all eff
forts to agree upon the percentages
was unsuccessful. Feb. the new ar
rangement goes into effect. The agree
ment applies to the roads between Chi
cago and the Mississippi river and their
connections on the one hand, and on the
other with the roads east of these points
that belong to the Central Traffic asso-
citation and their Eastern connections.
The agreement provides that on ship
ments via Chicago the Western lines
proportion of the total freight rates
shall be from 81 to 20 per cent, accord
ing to the starting point in the West.
On Pittsburg freights via Chicago the
Western lines are allowed from 81 to 81
per cent Of the freight as their proper
tiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-25
A REIGN OF TERROR.
The War Of determination Between the
Hatfields and McC0ys Still
Continues.
Brutal Murder of One Man and Threats
to Burn a Whole Vii
lage.
A New York Lady Assassinated by a
Jealous Lover---Criminal
Notes. 81

CATTLEsBURG, KY, Jan. 24.-The war
OF determination between the Hatfields
and McCoys is still going on in the wilds
of West Virginia. The steamer Frank
Preston arrived from Pikeville yester-
day afternoon and brought intelligence
OF the encounter between the pursuing
party and the Hatfields last Saturday.
Thursday last the capturing party, num-
boring twenty, left Pikeville for Tug
river. After crossing the river, when
nearing the residence of Capt. Hatfield,
tney came across woman in the road
who was standing picket, and who i'm
medlately gave the alarm. The captur-
ing party, when nearing point in the
road, were fired upon by a squad of
eight from the Hatfield gang. Bud Nc
Coy was shot through the shoulder and
posse were detailed to care for him.
The capturing party Immediately re-
turned the fire and Will Dempsey, of
the Hatfield gang, fell to the ground.
shot through the bowels. At this
Juncture the HatfeldS beat hasty
retreat, throwing away their blank
cts, OVercOatS, etc. The posse
went up to where Dempsey was, and al
though he was in dying condition and
begged plte0uSly to be saved as he
would not live long, despite his cries
for mercy, the man that killed Jim
Vance on the first raid put his gun
against Dempsey's head and almost
blew 1t Off. At this inhuman and sick
enlng act one of the pursuing party be-
came angry, left the posse and returned
home. The Hatfields were organizing
Tor raid over on Peter creek, in Ken
lucky, the scene of their New Years
night deed, to murder people, burn prop
erty and kill stock. The Peter Creek
guards, twenty strong, have Joined the
capturing party, which now numbers
Iorty-odd, and are in hot pursuit of the
Hatfields. The excitement throughout
Pike county, though intense. is increas-
ing daily, as the Hatfields have warned
the people that they propose to xiii
them and burn their property. They
have sent word that they propose to
burn PlkeSville and extricate their six
comrades now in Jail there. The iail is
strongly guarded day and night, and
plckets are set out in all directions
from the town every night. Judge
Waggoner, county judge of Pike county.
ana y. Lee Ferguson, county attorney,
came down on the Frank Preston, from
rlkeVllle, en- route to Frankfort, where
they are to lay the case before the gov
ernOr and ask him for arms to protect
themselves and their prODerty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-25
Groceries.

Dried Fruits-Currants. new, &c: Turk
ish prunes, new, 4l2c; blackberries, in bar
rels, 9l2c; dried apples, eyaporated, 9l2@
11l2c.
Canned Goods-Per doz, oysters. olb cans,
S1.50@1.65; peaches, S2.6OD3. %; salmon,
lib cans. Columbia river, 81; toma,
toes, 3-lb cans, standards S1.25.
COffee-Java, fancy grades, 2S03Oc: in
ferior, 24@26c; Rio, washed. 22I2@23c {;
prime, 21@I22c.
Teas-Japan, common to fair, IS6 25c;
superior to fine, 23@30c; extra fine to fine t.
to fair, 25@35c; superior to fine. 4O@50c
extra fine TO finest, S6O@75c; Young Hyson
common to fair, 900 Soc; superior TO fine
35@50c; extra fine to finest, 60@ soc; En-
glish breakfast SOuchong ana Congos
common to fair 266l30c; superior TO fine
467S@o5c; extra fine to finest. 60lS0c.
Sugar-Cut loaf. Size; powdered S9Sc {:
standard granulated, 712c: standard A. 7I4c:
white extra C, 6I26765sc; yellow extra c, ca
6Ac; yellow c, 5s4@6c.
Syrup and Molasses-Syrup, No. 6, $50;
syrup, fair, soc; syrup, good. 35c: syrup
prime, 42c; molasses, common. lie: New Or
leans, common, Soc; New Orleans, fair, 45c:
New Orleans, good, 60c.
Cheese-New York factory, 1312c: Young
America, 14l2c.
Beans Medium. hand picked, So 60; navy,
hand picked, 1915.
hoop pals, S1.65: No. L tubs, $685. No. 2
tubs, 1925; No. 3 tubs, S425; washboards.
Wilson Singles" 81 rs ;WashboardS 'Wil-
son Doubtless 81. 63.
Spices-Pepper, Singapore, 1Sl2c; cassia,
China, 9@12c; cassia, Saigon, 45@30c: pi
cloves, Zanzibar. Csc; nutmegs, No. l, zoe;
nutmegs, No. 2 6Oc; mace, 9Oc.
Salt-Fine, car lots, Sl.15; less than car
lots, S1.23; ordinary coarse, S1.60.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-25
Lumber.

The following prices of lumber are to deal
ers only:
Common Lumber-Common boards s13;
second common, SI1: Gull do, So common
stock boards, g, 10 and II inches. SIS; sec
ond do, S11.50; No. 1 ship laps, SI4: No.
ship laps, S12; first fencing, selected, SIG;
second do, S11; Gull do, IS; scantling, 2xi
4x2, 2x12, IS feet. So; do 2x4 Ski 1OxI5
16 feet, S12; do 2x4, Aka, 20 feet, S3I. Tim
Der is 4x4 TO SxlO inclusive, same as 4 and
S13.
Clear and Finishing-First and second
clear 1-inch, IA, liz and pinch. rough, SD;
third clear, 1-inch, IL, ll2-incch, rough, S35
Bo Inch, $50; B select. Il, liz and pinch,
S25; stock boards, $50; c do, $50; do,
Flooring and Siding-A flooring. s3s; B
flooring, S35; c do. S25 fencing flooring,
selected, S17: drop siding. same as flooring;
first and second clear siding. So. 30; 4 sid
ing. $50; B do. $40: DO, S14; d do, from
selected fencing. SI1.
Lath and Shingles-Lath, per VI, SI.75;
clear shingles, So; XX shingles, 81. SIS; do,
81; 5-inch clear do, SLIGO; No. shingles,
81,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-25
WEEKLY MARKET REVIEW.

The effects Of the recent storm is still felt
in all departments of business. 1t was
the seyerest storm we have ever had,
and disarranged affairs a good deal
Trade is now gradually getting
back to its normal activity. Yesterday re-
ports were received from Dakota and even
Montana, stating that the wind was blowing
with great violence OH the Northern
Pacific, the Manitoba and the Omaha
line west of st. Paul, and was drifting the
snow SO as to close up all the cuts and stop
travel. In few words it may be stated that
the market is exhibiting good deal of
activity, and, if the storms would cease trade
would he very heavy. Groceries are very
firm and steady, with very few changes to
note The only one of any consequence is that
beans have declined. In dry goods there is
good degree of activity. especially in prints
In these there is a tendency among agents to-
wards further advance on all grades of
fancy prints. Shifting prints are very scarce,
and the few that agents have are being taken
freely at the latest advances. There is every
reason for believing that the print market
will continue strong and firm for some time.
Drugs. like groceries, are always active, and
large quantities are continually being sold
Gum opium and white lead are lower while
chloroform has advanced. Hardware is
steady, with fair trade. Wire has declined
Collections are fair. Other lines are without
change.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-25
SALTWATER NEWS.
A Business Man Skips Out---Mr.
kiehle'S Indebtedness.

Harry Shabel. of the firm of Shabel
& Currie and of Shabel, Currie &
Burns, who left this city week ago.
ostensibly to pay firm bill with a cor
nice company at st. Paul, has not re-
turned and all efforts to ascertain his
present whereabouts are unavailing.
The first named firm has executed heavy
sewer contracts the last season for
the city and the latter has built the
new city central fire station and
the O'ShughnesSy block, both large
brick structures. Mr.. Shabel has had
most of the handling of the cOmpany'S
money and has issued checks to pay the
men. A fair profit has been realized on
the work, but it has been discovered
of late that Mr.. ShabeT has been draw
ing large amount of money from the
firm deposit and applying it to his
private use. 1t has also been
learned that he has been gambling
quite heavily of late, and it is supposed
that he has lost money largely that way.
Mr.. Currie states that the firm will not
be crippled in the least, but that the
profits of a summers work will be
greatly depleted by his partners con-
duct. Mr.. Shabel has borne good
reputation and has stood well among
the business men of the city. He is
supposed to have gone to Helena, Mont.
OF possibly to Marquette, Mich. the lat
ter having been his former home.
Mr.. a. NJ. Kiehle, whose place was
closed on an execution few days since,
levied in consequence of a Judgment
obtained by his brother in Milwaukee,
to whom he owed a large sum of money,
was seen yesterday. He stated that the
debt owed his brother was a bona fide
one for borrowed money. He had loaned
him $500, of which but $500 had been
paid. The judgment had been obtained
some time since and he had created
no debts since that date. but had bought
what was absolutely necessary for cash,
and had paid large amount on some of
his outside debts. He had not counseled
with his brothers attorney, nor did he
know that he intended to close up his
pected that he would be permitted to
continue business, and would be enabled
to make collections and pay up all of his
outside claims and that his BROTHER
would be secured by the Judgment.
There would be meeting of the cred
itors at st. Paul on Friday. when he
would be prepared to make them pro-
position, and if accepted, he would
probably resume business, but if they
were of the opinion that they could
make more out of it than be could they
would be permitted to take it as it was.
Mr.. Kiehle deprecates the unkind things
which some of his neighbors have said
regarding him and ayers that no trans
action of his exists which he is afraid or
ashamed to show to the world.
The Republican rally yesterday after
noon at the city hall, for the purpose of
organizing campaign club, did not pan
out as far as the desired attendance was
concerned, and the few faithful ones
who did gather there looked extremely
lonesome. After brief consultation it
was decided to postpone any action
until Friday evening next, when they
hoped there would be large crowd out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-25
Col. MOultOn Dead.

New YORK, Jan. 24.-Col. Charles
William Moulton died at o'clock this
morning at the Arno house from ap-
oplexy. Col. Moulton was born in
Cuyahoga county, near Cleveland,
Dec. 16, 1880. At the time of
his death he was the New
York partner of the firm of Sherman,
Johnson u Levy, of Cincinnati, o. His
widow is the youngest sister of Gen.
and Hon. John Sherman. They had four
children, all of whom are married and
we'll established. All of them were with
him during the latter part of his
fatal sickness except the youngest
daughter, the wife of Capt. c. Ii. Rock
well, of the United States cavalry, who
is stationed at Camp Supply in the In
dian territory. She will arrive this
morning. The funeral ceremonies will
take place from his proper home, at
Glendale, o., on Thursday. Jan. 20, and
the burial will be in Spring Grove GEM
eterV.