davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-09
(Commnnlcnted)

ItVIUiIIUItFIIFfl1I
The Chantauqua Literary and Scientific
Circle was agreeably surprised by an I'M
yitation from Mr.. John Parks Co spend
Tuesday afternoon and evening at his
residence. IL il needless to say that they
accepted with many thanks. The pleas
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-09

been put to the front. It's merits passed
upon, has been Endorsed, and unanimous
" given the first place, among remedies
peculiarly adapted TO the relief and cure
OF all diseases OF kidneys, liverand stom-
ach. Electric Bitters, being guaranteed,
Is a sale investment. Price 50c. and 81
per bottle at j. +. Bowers drug store.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-09
in THE CITY.
THE LEAP YEAR BALL A GLORIOUS
SUCCESS. 4

~ 'e"s the Very Finest Entertainment Of
that Character crer 0iren i,s the Cifv-4
Return Party 10 be Gircn Descrip-
fsons Of Sereroi CosfnDes-
Reporters fnd Locaf Nescs a..
the CITY rather Scarce, bat
naHoge by Considesa-
bic HaSffiag 10 Sc
cure % budget of
DriH Cores.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-09
THE LITTLE BLIND GoDoN RAILS.

Il the rathereccentric title 90 aspright-
~ romance published in most elaborate
style, profnsely Illustrated, the scenes
laid in the Northwest, BY Rand, McNally
d Co, Chicago. Price fifty cents, post
paid To any address. l9-3t..
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-09
COUNTY BOARD.
[oFFruALl

CRYSTAL FALLS, June a, 1885. County
board Of supervisors met NJ the office OF
the county clerk, pursuant 70 adjourn
ment. Roll called, present--Supcrviso
Minutes OF last meeting read and APP
proved. On motion of VIM. j. Tully Il
II ordered that the county clerk be in
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-09
FOR FIRST PLACE.

A great amount Of political engineering
secure the coveted place. Thenif indoors
eel by the majority OF the people, the
election Is assured. Electric BittcrS hats
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-09
NOTICE.

/, the deputy game warden for Iron
county, will prosecute TO the fullest ex-
tent Of the law any and all persons found
violating any OF the games laws, as re-
lates TO the killing OF deer, fish, etc.
30 n. Il. MORGAN.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-09
Ore Shipments.

Shipments OF iron ore from the mines
OF the Menominec range from the opening
OF navigation up to and including June
q, are as follows:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-09

Iron County order, No. $50, issued
March 20, 1883, drawn in favor OF i.
please return il TO 4. Justified, Crystal
Falls, Mich. 21tf.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-09

Lot 81, in the village 81 Crystal Falls,
Mich, will be sold cheap Tor cash. For
particulars apply at this Office, oraddrcss
X. T.. Tuten, Iron Mountain, Mich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-09
GIRL WANTED.

Wanted at once-First class, compel
ent girl 90 do general house work in small
family. Good wages. Apply at this
Office. 2ltf.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-09
slIBscRIBE NOW.

To those paying a years subscription
in advance, a still greater reduction will
be made. subscriptions for all Of the
above papers received at THE DIAMOND
DRILL News Depot.
X. NJ. ATKINSON, Prop.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-09

A. Uren has a quantity Of dry hard
wood, four loot, which he will deliver az
$500 per cord. l2u.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-09
THE CHICAGO AND
HG W9s;!7!:E!!s!M
- RAILWAY.
Pcnetrates the Centres OF popula-
tion in
ILLINOIS, IOWA,
WISCONSIN;
MICHIGAN,
MINNESOTA,
DAKOTA,


les TRAIN SERVICE is carefully ar.
ranged 20 meet requirements of locsg
travel, as well as Co furnish the most at
tractive Routes for through travel be-
tween important
TRADE CENTRES.
It's Equipment Of Day and Parlor Cars,
Dining and Palace Sleeping Ours il with
out rival. Its Road-Bcd IL perfection, OF
stone-ballasted Steel. The North Wes-.
tern Is the iavorite route for the Com
mercinl Traveller. the Tourist and the
Seekers after New Homes in the Golden
Northwest Detailed information cheer.
fully furnished by
u. Il. REDFIELD, Agent.
Crystal Falls, Mich.
J, VI. WHITMAN, III. G. WICKER.
Gencner;. Manager. Traffic Manager.
l.. l.. WILSON,
General Passenger Agent
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-29
West virginia Republicans.

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Aug. 23.-The Re
publican State Convention met here to-day
and was attended by the largest number Of
delegates ever assembled in . State conven-
ton of the party. Every county was repre-
sented. some of them for the first time in
the history OF the party. George c. s,urgiss
was temporary and John A. Hutchinson
permanent chairman.
In spite Of his urgent request that his name
should not BE- used Congressman Nathan
G0fG Of the Firs, district wss nominated for
Governor with enthusiastic unanimous &C
elamauon. The rest Of the ticket nomina-
ted For Auditor, George N. Bowers, a
member Of the last House from Berkeley
County for Treasurer, Hiram 7. Lewis,
Clay County in which II has been common
" believed there were no Republicans: foE
Attorney General. W. P. Hubbard. the lead
ing lawyer Of the Wheeling Bar admitted 10
be the brainiest msn IL the State.
MILwAuLEE, WIS, Aug. 3.-The Repub-
liczn State Convention to-day nominated a
full ticket As follows: For Governor, W. d.
Hoard Of Fort Afki.son; Lieutenant Gov
ernor. George W. Ryland Of Lancaster;
Secretary Of State, Z G. Timme Of Kenosba;
Treasurer. Henry B. Hsrhaw Of Oshkosh;
Attorney General. Charles E. Estabrook Of
Manitovoc: State Superintendent, jess b
Thsyer Of River Falls; Railroad Commits
~sionear, Alley Peterson Of Soldiers Grove;
Insurance Commissioner. Philip Cheek, Jr-,
Of BSraboo. With theexeepsion Ex-Governor
the nominations are scientifically the same as
on the ticket two weary ago, and there vn
no contest for any Of the other Offices.
De- MONS. Iowa. Aug. 3--Tbe Repub-
lican State Convention. held to-day. vss the
most harmonious in years, and was partlc1-
larry noticeable for the number Of young men
who attended as delegates. State Secretary
Jackson and Auditor Lyons were renomin&-
ted By acclamation. A balio; for Treasurer
resulted in the selection Of Csptain TwombIy.
John @. Stone was nominated for Attorney
General. c. l. Granger for Supreme Judge.
and Commissioners Campbell, Smith and
MAhin for Railroad Commissioners
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-29

supply. a waller famine prevailed nniil the
muddy water Of Menccacy creek could be
pumped into the mains. The river is now
falling slowly
WiLMIssToS. Dr. August 2-Laier re
ports of last nights tornado show hal The,
cdore II. Brnce. 8 blacksmith near Hares
Corner, was killed in his wrecked shop. b
threeyear-cId child of Charles Cathcsrt,
whose hfher fell on it while carrying it. and
little Harry Fisher may die but the oissEs
will recover. All of Charles Davis family
(colered, including himself, wife and three
daughters, were more or less injured. and
the house was wrecked. William Turner,
wife aud daughter, living half mile outside
the city, were also injured painfully and the
house was shattered. a dozen Others were
injured Slightly. Several narrow escapes
were made By fhosew who took to the cellars
while their houses were being swept away.
The Christiana rolling mill IS a total wreck
The loss is 1850. Randolph Peters losses
on buildings and nursery iss25.eco. and oth-
er losses on buildings, barns. live stock, etc,
viii reach between So, 600 and $4,000, The
report that two Pensgrove truckers were
drowned in the river is unfounded.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-29
Sunk in the Pacific.


san FRANclsco, Cal. Aug. 23.-The steam
er Oceanic from the Orient ran into and
sunk the steamer City of Chester at the en-
rance TO the Golden Gate this morning. The
City Of Chester carried seventy cabin pAssen-
gers, of whom seventeen were drowned.
Three of the crew Of the vessel were lost.
The Oceanic was just entering the harbor
when the collision occurred. She carried 30
cabin passengers. While 1000 Chinese were
stored away in the steerage. The City of
Chester. which IS a propeller engaged in the
c~oasting trade, had cleared from San Fran
cisco and was bound for Eareka, a port on
the coast to the north, when the collision Oc-
CURED.
The big ocean steamer crashed into the
bow OF the propeller, staving abig hole in the
bow. The water poured in the rent in great
volumes, and the unfortunate propeller sunk
within a few minutes.
Immediately after the collision there was
grea. CONSERVATION on board both vessels.
in their terror, rushed to the decks, and in
the confusion interfered with the officers,
who were e~ndeayoring to get the liieb0ats
off to save the passengers. The crew, which
was composed mainly of Monsolians were
also terror stricken, and paid no heed to the
orders OF the officer.
For a moment it seemel as If none of the
passengers or crew Of the propeller would
escape drowning. Captain Wallace drew his
pistol. and, ~leveling it at some of the Mongo-
Ian crew, ordered them to lower away a
boat and load in with passengers. The GER
tainty OF being shot frightened the Monso-
lians hack to q realization of their duties and
they FASTENED TO obey orders.
The other officers on board the Chester fol-
lowed the example set by Captain Wallace.
and under their direction the remainder of
the boats were lowered and all OF the passen-
gers who we're on deck we're taken off the
steamer in safety.
The Oceanic backed away from the pro-
peller and was then brought TO a stop. Her
boats lowered, and some Of the passengers Of
the City Of Chester who had been thrown
into the wafer, or in their terror had jumped
overheard. were picked mp and put aboard
the Oceanic.
Seventeen Of the passengers OF the City of
Chester who had fallen into the water i'm
nediately after the collision and three Of the
crew were drowned. The rescued were
brought back 10 this city.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-29
A Boom for ALTOONA.

AIrooSA, Aug. 24-It has been decided
by the Pennsylvania Company to begin i'm
mediately the erection Of five mammoth
shops in East Altoona. at a cost Of $4,000.
The plans for the structures reached here to-
day. The shops will have a capacity TO
build $50 locomotives p year and viii give
employment TO 1900 machinists. This
means a gain to Altoona population Of at
least 10000.
The shops are to be built in slch a way Is
to admit Of additions any time and are a part
of the plan of the Pennsylvania system to
concentrate all their engine and car building
at one central point. Together with the
new shops nov going up and Improvements
contemplated at leas 81 100000 viii be ex-
pended in this city during the next Il
months to ineTease facilities for road equip
ment.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-29

As gathered from the reports Of the
pres Of the country, the political outlook
Is most decidedly in favor OF the success
Of the Republican party. There is an
unusual degree az enthusiasm and har-
mony in the ranks Of the Republicans,
while 50 frequent and numerous have
been the changes from the Democracy in
the pivotal States, that many Of the best
posted and most reliable judges are
decided in their conviction that Mr..
Cleveland has already lost the States Of
New York, Connecticut New jersey and
Indiana. and that nothing can prevent
the election Of Harrison and Morton IN
November. A knowledge Of this uDsat-
isfactory state Of Affairs in the Democrat
&c party has created such chickering's and
confusion at the National headquarters
that Mr.. Brice, the Chairman of the Tx
ecutive COMMITTEES, has taken a trip west
on an indefinite leave Of absence. and
his place is being filled by Senator Cor
man, it being hoped that the latter will
be able to naise the old party hulk out Of
the deadly mire where the leaders have
sunk il. The Democratic organs are try
ing 10 keep their courage up by claiming
everything, but il Is a heariless and hope
less task.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-29

~JtcssoSvgILe August T.-fhe Bssni Of
tIealth reported for the 6 O'Clock bulletins
Friday evening eight new eases Of yellow
fever. Several hours afierward more new
rases were reported and tie ohicias baliefins
then issued to the washingson aathortles
was a new cases. Among those reported
Frhaay was a Sister Of Charity Il S.. Lakes
Hospital. Fridays report inc7enscd The lack
OF Confidence. and a number Of PeeP.e len
town Friday night and more SATURDAY
There IS talk Of suspicious cases that are not
reported. It is alleged that there are dozens
Of these suspicious cases. Some say that the
reason for seeresy is that the disease Is at
lacking the maro- xeIlIo do class and they
DO not want TO have their names mingled
with those of the class whieh has hitherto
furnished the victims.
Ii is reported that q car full OF Refugees
from this city has been tIHHel back BY the
waycross authorities and prevented from
reaching safe asylums. There IS i'll feeling
over the report. which, however, has not
been confirmed.
Ed Sahin, a jacksonville druggist, IS try
ing to get up a direct line of steamers from
Ferdinand and st. Augustine to Charleston,
50 that the trade Of the peninsula may not
be choked of by the quarantine against
Jacksonville.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-29

wHES the Democratic party went out
81 power in the Government, afer forty
Of uninterrupted control. whisky
ms 70 cents a gallon, and from 5 TO >
cents a drink, while cotton prints we're
from > 10 35 cents a yard. There is no
need Of hunting Up any records TO prove
this, because there are thousands Of men
and women 81 over the country who
khowft Of Their own knowledge Under
the control Of the Republican party the
price OF whisky has gone up 10 from 81
to s. a gallon and from 10 to % cents a
drink. while the price Of cotton prints
has come down to from , to 6 cents a
yand- There never vas 8 day in the
whole long period Of Democratic rule
when tie price Of a days work would
buy As much aiment OF as little rum as
now, and in spite Of al the shallow free
trade habble the whole world knows that
this IS the fact and that the credit Is due
70 the Republican party that tits 50. And
vet there are Democratic organs that
have the cheek 70 charge that the Re
publican party is the cheap whisky and
dear clothes party.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-29


THEY don't understand American poll
tics in England. The Senate has rejected
the fisheries treaty by a vote which was
strictly partisan. whereuP0n the London
Duly Macs remarks: This is another
example ef the many evils which the
~disanionists are bringing upon their
country" Now, whether the rejection OF
the treaty be an evil or no, it is the work
Of the Republican party, aud that party
Is not. and never was, made up Of disun-
ionists. The London Duly Chroaide is
moved by the c~ablegram which told Of
the rejection Of the treaty to say This
unworthy attempt to make party capital
out Of 3 question which might involve
two great countries in war Is not likely
to eEdear the Republican party to the
majority Of native born Americans.
But the iercest opposition to the treaty
has been manifested in States least al
fected by immigration, and by oommuni-
ties almost exclusively native born. Ii is
the far Eastern States and the fishermen
Of the Atlantic cOast-men who are
American by generations Of unalloyed
descent-that have been most Outspoken
against acceptance Of the treaty.
1t Is, however, Of little moment to
Americans as 10 what the English press
or people may think or say concerning
the patriotic act Of the Senate. When
Senator Gray moved 10 amend article IL
Of the treaty he gave the as Of the Ad-
m~inistration away for his amendment,
and he spoke for Mr.sCleveland and his
Secretary Of State, admitted that by the
original text Of the instrument the rights
Of Americans were unprotected and,
what was worse, the amendment offered
by him did not insist upon their restOrS-
ton; ii merely incorporated with the
treaty a provision Of which the President
was already possessed by 'the reprisals
act"
What the President will do in the ex-
isting state of affairs is matter Of vague
conjecture. Congress has told him what
he ought to do, and has given him power
to do it. No credit Of a spirited foreign
policy can attach 70 any future act Of
his If he move It viii be under the ac-
ton Of the Senaie's spur. That he was
willing to barter American honor and
interests for worthless concessions from
England is now matter Of history.-0i-
erga FntsT-Ocsrn.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-29
NOTICE

notice . hereby CTeu o. al
ed - lgEate2- gGullCr~ " HfrHraH-u a
fh+oW "a acruunts have st
the same wiI BE- pua~1tel Or
allowance ~ az Orphans trIrt u b. a
~ouerset on Weiu=la1. [ft1 .
Pirst and Fiual account of hnsfl r.l-
lniussfrlfar % JOSIAH B1rEhau. dee o.
Fir< and 1usl acesuut III David .
Administrator &C Charie A. -le-
Firt and nual arHfuur &C Henri E-
Adrniuist-a1or % Sa-ah Lynn. dect
ff-r and fual acCurur of A. Pr
tor Of Sarah walker 1ertG
Frr ard fnar are,1uf - Caro- s Mas
miHisfratur 81 samuel NaEe- fE
First and dnal acr8lnt ofWu Hanna --
tor af sarah LConari dec
Eirf and flA aa1uuut q 7 A. A
Executor II Iac0h Bcr1z ttrN
Firt and hnrl serauztufiau1n II
er and -amlel ludy. IUs-a- ef WI a
er decd
A. HEuiperk Executors of Adam
U-f and final ACCENT u alex
miuistrafrr % Cafharur Smith 1
Flrr ani duli account oflusl4h h
uor % Fred < GIbcat deeL
fir-r AMI final arruuur uf josiah
Executar q Hertz KelseT decd
First and frai servant II l-ll
Executor uf EiEaheth Ee deed
Fr- and fusl acr5unr 70 Gcrlr l
Einistrator o. Winnie Haruan DE-
FI7e and fnal aes5f1uf Of D EI
Niehrin< Herk ter-d
S1ali alllUli aer1-rf 1.IaHn
Wua. B. cluk. Exc-grrs q DANIEL I-s
Prs accasut q Slrah K~ nFf H--
ls1 Executors Epa@im knss
fint sad anl a~acal7tof S4ule
ufIarah " ErFley decd
Fn7 and uuai soHluut % Marin -
Of Susa1 Snuftr. deed
Prs ard husl acen1t ofW- p h
" Eurl- k--er dead
Firtand fDsl zcrug1t ofIohu Il A
Or ~ mas Gl7ey. decd
REGsrRs QFFrCEl JACOB D.
Somerset Aug. -
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-29
sowaen Condemned.

T
A%UENrcvN Pa. August &-over 3.5Qo Of
the Democrats Of Lehish county me, Al the
fair grounds Yesterday to pass on the oourse
OF Congressman Sowden in voting against
the Mills bill. and also to decide on the man
ner Of making Congressional nominations
in the future. Mr.. Sowden addressed the
meeting and eioquently defended his course,
bar resolutions were adopted oondemning
him Tor voting agains; the Mills bill. indeH-
ing that measure and indorsing President
Cleveland and the ST Louis platform gener-
ally. Il was also decided that Berks county
should name the Congressman for the next
two terms and Lehigh for the two terms
sncceeding. provided the counties remain in
the same district
Ansr she meeting Mr. SOwden said be
could sa0nd 10 be indifferent 10 the condem-
nation tliSi the meeting and the Commit
tee on Resolutions had been packed, and
that, in the event Of the nomination Of En-
meRtrout for Congress, be would be in the
hands OF bis Democstic Professionals
friends. The last remark Is taken to indf
cate that Mr.. SOwden viii be an independent
candidate for Congress. In thai event the
chances for Republican succeSs in this dis
trict viii be GOOD.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-29
senator Edmunds An Right

New York Henai9. A letter was received
from senator Edmunds yesterday IN response
10 one written by the National Republican
Committee. and some Republicans think
that he Is not effnsiyely enthusiastic in this
campaign. Here l. the letter. which speaks
for itself:
An my heart and hopes and wishes are
in the success Of onr candidates in the pres
ent campaign. For ] really think il Is one
Of the most important crisis in the history
Of our country. particularly as it regards the
material welaAre prosperity and happiness Of
ali the people. IL Is not, Therefore, from any
embarrassment o0nnecied either with
cause or our candidates that I nave been
obliged 50 decline public speaking. It Is
physically Impossible for me b speak out Of
dooH and very nearly - in N large han
filed with people. The wear and tear Of
mine months Of Senatorial work, and the not
altogether PROPOSITIONS climate q Washington,
are indicating to me that my capaeity for
work Is substantially exhausted FOR one sea-
son
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-29

GIMME 8 bite yer apple, Bill sid a
street urchin to his fellow, who was
munching big yellow pippin he had
surrePsitiously snatched froma hncksser's
stand. Nav, l won't, said Bill. swell.
gimme the core, then" ~Ther amt goin'
TO be no core This ancient illustration
applies to the prospective surplus in the
Treasury. about which the tariff reform
es have been making 50 much ado. 1t
looks as If il VIII not be necessary to re-
duoe the tarf, OF even repezl the intern
al revenue taxes; there viii scarcely Be
5 core Iea Of the surplus when the Bour-
bon appetite is appessed-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-29

"
NEW ORLEASs, August 2i-Floods have
done great damage to the sugar eane and
rice throughout the State. Many of the
swamps are ~overaown aad much suffering
is the result. This city was in darkness
Sunday night, as the electric light was shut
of.
Fifty coal boats belonging to Pittsburgh
and Southern Companies, at the wharf here,
were sunk, valued at 5000 each. The small
steamers w. g. Little. LaHra and BarIaria
were also sunk. The steamboat FL Rich
ardson vent sdriG and had her ohimneys
blown overheard and sustained other lam
ages
The storm drove the waters OF the Gulf up
against aud over the Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad em~bankment, extending fn0m
Michon to Lookout station. 3 distance Of
twenty miles, caused many washouts and
the suspension Of traffic over that portion Of
the road. Connection with this city is nov
made by boat from the river. On the Hi
nois Central Railroad q washout occurred at
Desair station, delaying the movement Of
trans until the damage can be repaired.
All ~telegraphic wires were Frustrated last
night, entirely s~eyering Geographic commu-
nication with other points. No press re-
ports were received for the morning papers.
This IS the FIST occurrence Of the kind on
record.
The Future City. with seven barges, and
the oakland with six barges, both from ST.
Louis, due here Sunday have not arrived
and nothing has been heard Of them since
they passed Bayou sara Saturday. Almost
every store in Canal street was deiuged by
the rain.
Reports from surrounding cities show that
much damage has been lone everywhere
and many lives have been lost. 1t Morgan
City fifty houses are off their foundations.
Ii is now known that over one hundred
coal barges have been sunk. Several grain
elevators nave been washed away and the
steamer Baton Rouge Is a wreck. The loss
on these items Is about 500 Oo0. Plania-
tons are under water and cabins are floating
down the river. Eight men are missing and
are probably drowned.
The news from al parts is heartrending.
Hundreds Of families are homeless, and the
total loss will probably foot up millions Of
dollars.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-29
Texas Fever In Pennsylvania.

HARKIssCRs. Pa August 2-SecretSry
Edge, OF the State BSari OF Health, has been
notified Of two outbreaks OF Texas fever
one at Renova among fat cattle and the 9TH
er a; Midway. Washington county. among
stock cattle. DIS. Bridge and Jennings are
investigating the cases. The Secretary says
that there are an unusual number Of South
ern and Gulf cattle being sent 70 Chicago
and Northern points. and the Pennsylvania
siockmen cannot be too careful.