davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-01
4 LiBELOUS lNTIMATlON.
An Alleged Case Of Bribery by League
Manager.


Manager.
Mr.. Byrne has called NY attention TO a
paragraph published in a St. Louis paper in
which a correspondent, writing from De
troit under date of June 10, has this to say
about some money matters in which I'm
r)ire Doescher's name appears quite promi-
nently. The correspondent IN question
says:
There is some trouble here between
Manager Watkins and the other officers Of
the Detroit club. 1t appears that last sea-
con while Doescher was umpiring IN the
League, Watkins, wanting to keep On the
right side Of Doescher, courted his company
and loaned him sums of money, atodd times,
the whole agGregating IN the neighbofhood
OF $500. Doescher has not been able TO pay
this money back and Watkins wants the
Detroit club to stand the loss. The Detroit
club officials say Watkins loaned the money
without their consent, and that he VIII have
to pay it himself. Hence the row. Wat
kins' conduct in loaning money TO On UNI
pire during the regular playing season is in
direct violation Of the rules, and his conduct,
it is said, will be looked into by the League
directors"
Mr.. Byrne said that :" on tho face Of this
nara graph Doescher's conduct-nOt to men
ton that Of Watkins'-seemed to appear in
rather objectionable light but the whole
thing,n he said, ''Was easily explained"
Last season Mrs. Doescher was quite en- in
valid, and she is now, and it occasioned
Doescher to DO in rather a financial strait at
times, and this It was that led HIM to b0r-
row the money in the beginning. This year
when he was engaged as an Association UNI
pire, the first thing he did was to state to
Mr.. Bvrne-as chairman of the Committee
on Jmpires-the fact Of his Indebtedness,
and of his desire to pay it of as soon as
possible. MIR. Byrne on learning Of this,
and of his need Of money for the service
Of his sick wife, told him not to enlbaraSs
himself then, but to wait and pay it off later.
When Mr. Byrne saw Mr.. Stern, and later
on Secretary Leadley, of the Detroit club,
he explained to them the facts in the case,
and Of his intentions to see that the clubs
money was returned, and 1t was all salts
fact0rily arranged, and the Indebtedness Is
being gradually paid off as fast as Does
cher's means viii GLOW. Mr.. WlkoiT being
authorized to deduct an amount every
north from Doeschcrs salary for the pur-
pose.
His conduct throughout the whole tran
saction has been manly and honorable, Mr..
Byrne says, and he IS painfully surprised
that any remarks should have enlanated
from any official of the Detroit club likely
to convey such miscellaneous impressions as
the paragraph above quoted contains.
Doescher has had q hard row to hoe this
season, in having to perform the onerous
and dis2greeable duties OF his position
while harrassed with the thought of having
d sick wife at home, whom be was unable
to attend to. 1 can not believe for mo-
ment that the charge made against Mr..
Watkins in the above paragraph is true,
for if it WIS he ought TO be expelled from
the league, Tor the briber is worse than the
bribed IN matter of this kind.-Henry
ChddWicI, IN Sporting Life.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-01
A RECORD BROKEN.
Terra Gotta Wins the Sheepshoad Bay
Handicap, breaking all Previous Rec
ords.

Terra Gotta Wins the Sheepshoad Bay
Handicap, breaking all Previous Rec
ords.
AT the Coney Island Jockey Clubs course
Saturday afternoon, June %, Terra Gotta
won the Sheepshead Bay handicap, one mile
and q furlorg, with ~ pounds up, in I %,
by five lengths, smashing the record and
leaving behind him such thorough cracks as
Firenzi. Linden, Ordway. Grover Cleve-
land, Tribulet, Eolian and Banburg.
you have broken the record, jimmy
yelled az enthusiastic turflau rs McLaugh-
lin disEounted from Terra Gotta. THAT is
So" affirmed Starter Caldwell, as he patted
the champion jockey on the back
"The credit is al due to the horse was
McLaushiln's modest reply, as he watched
the attendants Of the Chicago stable place a
" formed neck. ~ Go not know that l ever
rode fleeter one.n
The race was the best one IN turf annals
Prior 70 this the nine furlong record
was 1:53i4. Three thoroughbrods enjoy the
distinction Of having created :, IS follows;
Resale, years old, 50 pounds ct Brighton
Beach, August IS, 1851; Spalding, 4 years
cid. 90 pounds. at Chicago, July l, 1SS6:
Cruiser. 3 years old, Go pounds, at Nash
vile, May /, ISIS. Now the record VII
read: Terra Gotta years old, 124 pounds,
al Sheepshead Bay, June ., 1SSS, -52
Terra Gotta carried n pounds more than
did Resale, % pounds more than did Spald-
Ing. and p pounds more than Cruisar and
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-01
THE WINNERS PEDIGREE.
Something About the Record and Ances
try OF the Winner of the Derby.

Something About the Record and Ances-
try OF the Winner of the Derby.
Emperor Of Norfolk, winner of the fifth
American Derby, is three-year-oid colt by
Norfolk out of Marian. He was bred by his
owner, f. J. Baldwin. at the Santa Anita
farm in Los Angeles County, Cal, is bay in
color and one of the biggest horses Of his
age ever foalcd. As "a tyvo-year-old he made
q brilliant record. facing the starter eigh-
teen times and being returned a winner in
twelve of these events. His first public
appearance was made in Chicago on July ?,
last year, in the HenWood stakes, which he
captured from field Of ten IN handy style.
Four days later he took the valuable Hyde
Park stakes, thrce-qu2rters, in 1:16l. He
next added the Lake View handicap to his
credit, repeating his previous performance.
In the Quickstep stakes he lost his first
race, RaceIand and Van Leland finishing in
front of him il a most sensational race. At
Saratoga he won the Saratoga stakes, the
Virginia stakes and the Kentucky stakes.
Gong down to Monmouth Park he ran I'M
placed in the Select, but captured the Ten
nessee and Autumn. at Sheepshead Bay
he sustained defeat in the Flight stakes and
at Brooklyn in the Prospect and Laurel
stakes, but in the Algeria he retrieved him
self. at Jerome Park he took away han
dicap sweepstakes and the free handicap,
and after losing the Arlington stakes at
Washington captured the Citizens stakes
at Kansas City and was retired. As a
tLree-ycar-old the Emperor Won the Law
yers' stake ut Nashville and was taken East,
since which time he has added several valu-
able prizes to his owners credit, notably the
Brooklyn Derby. His next appearance at
Washington Park viii be il the Drexel
stakes, decided June 50, when he viii be re-
CURED to carry the heaviest penalty.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-01

n Dgxasxx u - tszssc<uz c-1csssxy fer
frssads &c sc~rt - the fssz<Ipcao< "a "a
who hss cse1 ~ixs - eszaad -tscss We. 4
Cxxa.s II rszcs of RS sesd eozzl systsz<s :
These czTtaa-s q sz.iss sazsses<xzsf v~sr4sz
"a silva, axz1 err Ezzze1 ~ wsssoes ehzztsslass
orgzrizrasz.x On szes cxrs q 80 SKIS Ct
fizs socas<y zsze6 .sssss &. q xass ezz.< b
az igy psxsa.A CT which sEs rz.za Il 20 o..
csz1sa rzsy u ~r<sz<a-4s zzf a2 ese fo1 = q
e-aes tor f.s r-zza~ sc - zzzser- Tls cazzz
ere sd - bo1z&ar- fcr zle-1rzzxo sxsE-
Tac tasa sppsz-rs 20 TIA Ex=2@As xzss - -
sz1zazx E-ass ezrsla pro~ss czs gzog t<A<s
sJzQasty f1- 4 &C. . EaxEoN sss4 81 Us
sszrs Tia GO sls1z.sElzsz t. Ter fkvcx1sa
Clarity A Eztsz: bs.<xEs>fSa--zz- saxi-as
d ras ksz tss-zs eszszz--3ssg YAK X c..
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-01
SWEET DAMEH.

Sweet Dameh is a tricky lass,
AS all the boys acknowledge.
And deeper than a graduate
OF any female college.
Sometimes her smiles are all serene
And your moves seem all perfection,
Then Dameh froTns. rival bold,
Comes out with correction"
Talk of chess, or algebra,
Or geonetric twisters;
Dlferential calculus,
And all her mystic sisters;
Comic sections; Missing LINK
In Darwin's Evolution:
They all are problems which admit
Or proximate solution.
But Dameh. coy, forever keeps
Her lovers in contention.
= Is this, or that, or fother soundf"
Or that new invention.
In vain her lovers spend a life,
Like g Martins or a Wyllie,
When Barker, young and lusty, comes
She winks II him SO slylY.
When 10. the love OF many years
Is upset in a twinkling,
And Lines that held her heretofore
Are broken quick as winking,
Where was She born? No man can say.
Was IL Bristol or Dundee?
In EdinburS or Glasgow?
Is She an Ayrshire Lassie;
Was she born Of Laird and Lady?
Or q Maiden OF Tie Mil:
What ere she was or is
am her Suter" still.
Though she lives in Boston Center
Or at Crossroads town.
Defiance bid to all the world
Differentiated With Fer Crown.
No Single Corner of the Earth
But yields unto her sway,
From Florida's green glades
To Alask2's frozen spray,
From Scotland's iron coasts
To Zealand sunny isle,
AL own the gentle rule
OF Daueh'S loving smile.
o. II. RICHMOND.
POSITION NO. a BY w. c. BELDEN.
Correcting Position No. 90, which is by NJ
larles Hefter and sustainS the 'Hawkeye
d. L. Gorton. Can you solve it?
Rlack-3 IL Il % King %
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-01
MUSICAL MATTERS.

/ Mr.. Frederick De Belleville will probably
! be Mss Helen Barry's leading man
/ Richard Mansfield viii sail for England
Augustl. His company will follow on the
City of Rome OF the Anchor Line August s.
Miss Fannie y Myers has made an en-
gagement with 1Ir Serahosch to sing the
coltralto roles in the Clara Louise Kellogg
Opera Company next season
The manuscript of an oporetta By Offen-
bach, which was produced ct Ems in 1869,
but never published. has been found in an
Old desk It is called - Il Co:ricolo," and
viii be produced at the Varieties.
Mss Laura Moore, formerly with the
American Opera Company, will join the Nc
Cauu Opera Company next fail She has
been studying for the last SIX months in
Paris under the direction Of Thoo and Jeanne
GARNER.
The Duke OF Edinburgh has lent q cabinet
of Violins to the Bologna exhibition. and ii
contains number Of splendid instruments,
including fine specimens Of StradivarIus,
and Am2ti. and Guarneri and several beau
tiful CremoEas
The Berlin correspondent Of the AHseTicGa
Musician states that Hans Won Bulov VIII
visit America next April and give q limited
number OF concerts, playing The works Of
Beethoven almost exclusively. lie VIII pos
SHY appear also as a conductor.
i French engineer has invented new
peg for string instruments which completely
overcomes the old difficulty Of slipping or
striking. al the violoncello-players at the
Paris opera have adopted the new inven-
ton. which is not unlikely ID meet with the
approval Of artists OF al countries.
The Bostoaians are already reorgaaIzed
for next season under the management Of
Messrs. Baynabee. Kari and Mcdonald
There viii be ten operas il the repertoire.
Il is believed that although the company
was not particularly successful during the
last season, the receipts were sufficient 10
cover he expenses
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-01
A ous~r 7.sea.-seal c-xn.e

i s4rzzrs so-s o. toez1-.>sf c-a-f k.s
hsoz 1isoove,si Il I'a-ss IL shs Az-nsgr. IT
3 wozzza xlse sa1a nsgscsy II ors C Tia
-zlseTsss a=.i iaarl tie psessa ~ bGArt 7. 1.
&zsd & tzks ha- eight dsyz, aid ssa rse.:s
TasA Eos scsors - . skzszrS-. Es- rss-socEz
axe sV1zpz-lasel - ksz- AsT ezzwsrioz tea caes
ssstczs 20 ARR = ha@s1 CT SczSa aexx4-
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-01

JUNE %, 1888.
Solutions criticisms, and answer to cores
hondeuts will receive attention in next issue.
Gould's Problem or Match Game Book viii be
mailed to any address upon receipt of Sl.Oo.
7 P Reed and J. Maize have departed for
home. We endeavored to have them visit our
Omro Wis, wonder, Percy Bradt, but were IN
successful Ever since our Percy made his
grand score with Champion Barker there has
not been anyone looking for his scalp.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-01

Er Alfred Nobel, tie knFezzscr ard cz@e.
Manufacturer Of eTEszsise. r s11ph4ticnEy
. nan q peacs Gad asqserss the uA of To-
e-T sa4sSEe rs destroyer If human lie. III
id nes re2Srd t. as on tie vice s7szi
klesz.-zg - hzzz&aity.s sssaad rrcenfsy. Il
void csoss Up 81 Hzy tarsog-ss ard re~er
rraEs 1zz5shsr czsSs C tn sEEs-Ess
YAK 7-.AEua
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-01
TIE HALL CUP.

for the winner Of the world championship
series between the League and the Aneri-
can Association leaders this fall The
trophy weighs 106 ounces and is handsome
" engraved. The winner IS 10 be perma-
nent Possessor Of the cup, which is uow On
exhibition 81 Spaldi.g's.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-01

Err TIE cr.--zszszl ssssssrs are iasIsx fstss
81 ssss s<zys~z 30 ~--s~sy 20 tEsssss - Ess1
Dsrro ssAa Ea&-s4 fSsa - 1azs K <-sszsse.
Ia ito sssyal prcl@<z@ezs AID S~rzAse teas "a
.aszuA,e-s ~. - 70 AL wstS<ss tlas ssEz.rearos
x 1Gs1Trsyz fsszos.cxsAs --zHa frEssezsno Ev
n--+-~~
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-01

See. NJ. T. oGss.s fs~a III E@-ce-zrSr
rso sas vssssiz< Ira = 11ss, ~1oax ~ q
- pol.az. Do fass - ga ~osz2G 5. 80 ws<s
rsss ss-z, s2as We s5ssl fs~& sSsy - E4zea ss-ss
&c sc.@@ s-Isz<-xzs ESs<x.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-01

Our Prize Award.-For the two conpleteSt
set Of solutions of problems IN tins issue we
will give two copies of "Goulds Match Game
Book" Solutions VIII be sent to Mr.. Percy
Bradt (who we consider as good a player as
any man in America) and request him to name
she winners.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-01

Boston always put her best foot fore
mi against Chicago. The Same vim dis
PLAYED against other clubs would put tho
Dean-eaters to the front
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-01

Herr. who is now playing finely at short
jsto.2 for tts ST. Louis Browns, was released
by Cleveland, as he was not considered
good enough for its team.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-01
WHO WILL TAKE iT2
The Hall Cup for the World Champions
and Its lo6 Ounces of Silver.

Thomas Il. Hal, q cigarette manufacturer
of New York, aad a great adnirer Of the
National game, has put UP a $1,000 silver cup
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-01
Che eagle
DIR CHECKER COLUMN.
j. IT. DENVIR, EDITOR.

Address all communications and exchanges for
this department to the CHECKER EDITOR, e2l West
Fifteenth ST., Chicago, Ill.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-01

At s.. Louis recently one 81 senator
Eearst's stable boys, named Coos had leg
broken while exercising True Britain. Gn
Australian bred colt, The colt ran INTO the
fence, crushing Cooks lighe leg and break
Ing both homes below the knee. The E1tie
fellows screams we're heard al over the
track.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-01

The Bard IS recognized a. tie best race
horse IN Anle>c&, and Emperor Of Norfolk
is elassed IS the bes. three ear-o.5.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-01

POSITION NO. A6. BY J. p. REED.
Dedicated to r. W. Kimley.
Corrects Globe game 2,346, which is an analysis
by I. bimley.
Black, Z, 10 II, II 1G 2S.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-01

GAME NO. 40.-FIFE.
Played at Chicago Checker Club jane Il,
tSSS, between J. 7. Reed and L. Is. Stark
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-01
GAME NO. 4s.-CROSS

a E2i-f9, a0-35 ana Is. WINS.
b S6-23 looks stronger than c7-s3.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-01
CANE NO. 41.-BosToN CENTER.

! laFt 7. TT S-Nt 3 OaLlpNtlI Ns. IAVtu lIIIOu
Game Book 10 the one showing . forced win
at any Sttge OF this game. JEDI
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-01

POSITION NO. Al. BY w. C. BELDEN.
Correcting Position No. 90, which is by Mr..
Charles Hefter and sustainS the ''Hawkeyeh
by ID. L. Gorton. Can you solve it?
Rlack-3 IL. II % King %
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-01
TWO GREAT RACES.
MURPHY'S DERBY.

He Wins the Fifth American Derby with
Emperor of Norfoik-A Graphic Descrip-
tion OF the Event.
, 1888-07-14
The school Teachers.

A special train of eight Pullman cars
came in from Denver shortly after IL
o'clock yesterday forenoon bringing a
party of $50 school teachers and a few
friends all bound for San Francisco. A
portion of the party were from Provi-
dence, r. l., and these had a car to
themselves, but a majority of the teach
ers were from Boston and and adjacent
towns. THE LEADERS hired man went
down to the depot and took a look at the
party. Two-thirds of the teachers were
ladies, and as he claims to be a good
Judge of feminine beauty feels constrained
to say that they were an exceedingly in
tellectual looking party at all events. The
excursion party will disband on the coast
and will return when it suits the conve-
nience Of each individual member and by
whatever route best for them.
, 1888-07-14

In conversation with A. S. Mercer,
The LEADER reporter a~scertained some
additional facts in regard to the shipment
of Texas cattle over the Cheyenne &
Northern this season. Mr.. Mercer was
of the opinion that perhaps not as many
as 5000 head have gone over the road
this season, but thought hat upwards of
20, 900 had been transported over this
line and that counting in those which
have gone over the trail east of this city,
probably more than 10000 have arrived
in the territory this summer and gone
northward. He explained that counting
in the advantages OF a quick transfer
which lands cattle in the territory early
in the season, the benefit to be derived
from shipping by rail is much greater
than under the old system (Which is still
in vogue to a certain degree) but says the
actual cost OF shipment by rail measured
by the standard of dollars and cents paid
out is much more than under the system
of overland drives. Mr.. Mercer, Who is
deputy territorial veterinarian, has kept a
complete record of all herds of cattle that
have thus far came into the territory this
season. The firm mentioned by THE
LEADER as having shipped 10000 head
to Wyoming this season, is composed of
Mexicans by the name of Espula, which
In English means Spur"
, 1888-07-14
A JURY OBTAINED.
After a Long Siege Twelve Men
Found
Who Say They Are Competent to
Serve.
Opening Statements in the Patter'
son Murder Case

The district court convened at 9 O'Clock
yesterday morning, and the work of gee.
ting a jury in the Patterson murder case
was at once resumed and with much
better success than had been Anticipated,
judging from the results of the proceed
ing day. Before IL o'clock Mr.. Patter-
son made the announcement that the
twelve men then in the jury box were
satisfactory to the defendant, and that he
was willing to take them as jurors. Mr..
Stoll, however, exercised another pre-
emptory challenge alter that and some
little time was occupied in getting another
Juror who could be passed for cause by
both sides, after which the jury being sat
isfactory to both sides, they were
sworn-both the prosecution and defense
having other pre-emptory challenges
that could have been exercised. The
names OF the gentlemen composing the
jury are as follows: Prof. N. L. Stark,
Geo. Adcock, j. S. McMullen. l.. f.
Wells, Geo. A. Morris, James Hill, j. c..
Gilland, q. f. Rugg, Frank Adcock, liver
johnson, Samuel Becker and G. F..
Camp.
Mr.. Paterson being unwell, and the
court desiring to avoid the extreme heat
Of the day, took a recess until $3.50 p. m.
At half past 8 o'clock Mr.. Stoll on behalf
of the territory began his opening state
ment to the jury, and continued speaking
until a late hour in the aftereoon, when
the court took another recess until 1870,
and last evening Nj. Patterson on the
part of the defendant made his opening
statement, and spoke at some length.
Judging from the opening statements
there are to be no new features in the
case, except that Mr.. Stoll announced
that an eminent scientific gentleman from
abroad will be here to testify, probably as
to the age of the deceased as indicated by
the skeleton. The nam of this new wit
ness was not announced.
Court will convene again at 9 o'clock
this morning, at which time the taking of
testimony will begin.
, 1888-07-14
oHEYENNE,s HEATED TERN.
Hotter Weather In Other Years Than
We Have Yet Experienced.

In July, 1880. the maximum tempera
ure for the month occurred on the 9th,
the temperature having previously, on
June 10, attained a maximum of 90 the
highest during the summer.
In June, 1881, a period of hot weather
eliminated on the Both with a tempera-
ture of 970. The following week was
comparatively cool, when on the 18th the
temperature began to rise. reaching 1852
on the 18th, maintaining a temperature
of 100. s. on the 18th. No excessive heat
was felt after that date.
In July, 1882, a temperature of go
was exceeded four times-91.5' on the
3lst. being the maximum, the highest
during the summer.
In July. 1888, the highest temperature
was a. % on the 18th, the temperature
reaching go three times subsequently
during the month.
In 1884 the month of July was cool,
9O' on the 9th being tie highest, and the
only date a temperature of go was
reached. The highest temperature of
the season. SO. 40, was reached on June
81.
In July, 1885, the the temperature did
not reach 9O0, the maximum, 1922, on
the 18TH being the highest during the
summer.
In 1886 the highest temperature OF the
season occurred on July IA, 96.2'. The
fore part of the month was unusually
warm, a temperature of go was exceeded
nine times by the 18th.
In July, 1887, the maximum tempera-
lures were unusually uniform-the high
est, SO. Sc. on the 2Sth, the lowest, 630. on
the 10Th. The highest temperature of
the season was 81. 50 on August 10.
In July, 1888, the maximum tempera-
ture up to the 18th was 1922, on the
18th. A temperature of 900 has been
exceeded five times. The temperature of
97.2o has been exceeded since 1873 only
in 1874, July A, $50; 1880. June 10, 97';
1881, July IA, 1OO.5o.
, 1888-07-14
More ExcursionIsts.

Another party of excursionists went
through last evening on a special train en-
route to the Pacific coast. There were
several noted gentlemen aboard among
them f. H. Brand, general manager of
the Redpath Bureau of Boston, j. B.
ThaYer, state superintendent of public in
struction of Wisconsin, and who resides
at Madison in that state, aud others of
lesser note. The gentlemen. above men
toned were among a party Of twenty who
occupied the special car Yellowstone.
, 1888-07-14
AT WORK.
Operations In Full Blast. The AddI-
tionaI Water.

NJ. P. Keefe and his force of men are
now actively engaged six miles above the
city and near the dam on Crow creek on
the contract for putting matters in the
right shape and conditions for the rum
ming Of the water from the newly discoy-
cred head to the city which as has hereto
fore been stated by THE LEADER is to be
done by means of fifteen inch pipe which
is to be laid very soon A large amount
of material which the city authorities have
been waiting for has arrived and there is
at present no obstacle In the way of push
ing the wore very rapidly. AS has here
tofore been explained the contract for put
ting down the fifteen inch pipe has net as
yet been awarded but it is understood that
this will be done very soon.
We may reasonably expect to have an
abundance of the purest kind of water in
Cheyenne before next Christmas and
probably before November comes.
, 1888-07-14
Real Estate Transfers.

The following instruments we're filed in
the office of the county clerk yesterday for
record:
Sheriff deed, S. X. S~harpless to T.
A. Kent, the south half and the south
half of the north half of section %, town
ship 20, range 81; consideration, $50.
Government homestead patent to Tim
othy Farrell the north half of the north
west quarter and the southeast quarter of
the northeast quarter and the northwest
quarter of the northeast quarter of section
Is, township IA, range SO.
, 1888-07-14

Deputy Veterinarian Mercer yesterday
stated that thus far there have been
many thousand head of cattle received at
this point during the season, and that in
each and every case, be the band received
large or small, the quarantine rules have
been strictly observed and rigidly en-
forced. These cattle are of course all in
spected by the veterinarian or his deputy,
and not a single head has thus far been
permitted to pass the quarantine yards.
which was in the slightest degree tainted
with any disease.
These cattle under the regulations are
to be held here for a certain period unless
under certain conditions and for certain
reasons, the quarantine officer is satisfied
in the way prescribed by law, that they
are untainted, and have not come from
localities where they might have become
in some degree liable to infection. In
such cases the veterinarian has a certain
discrestion which he can exercise and
thereby permit the cattle to pass on to
their consigned destination.
O.