davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-24
A Hastings Budget.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Dee. 23.-W. E. Burwell,
Minneapolis gentleman, is the new
business manager of the Vermillion
Linen mills. He is man of large busi-
ness experience, and will prove valu-
Morris Hall has been taken to the peni-
tentiary, at Saltwater, to serve 100
days for forgery. s. A. McCreary,
foreman Of the railroad bridge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-24
GROWING MORE SERIOUS.
Serious Trouble Is Apprehended
at Oklahoma City.

OKLAHOMA CITY. |. T., Dec. 23.-The
situation here is growing more eriti-
cal every hour. Mayor Beale, lead
er of the Kickapoos, has formed
a secret organization among his follow
ers for the purpose of overthrOwing the
present city council and substituting in
appealing with him to desist from his
present course, but he ignored them
entirely. Both sides have telegraphed
United States Attorney General Miller
their side of the difficulty. The COM
mittee referred to above sent a telegram
to-day to Gen. Merritt, advising him of
the probability of an outbreak, and ask
ing him to be ready to send aid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-24
A NATIONAL CALAMITY.
Chauncey Depew's Eulogy of the
Dead.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-At the New
England dinner tonight, IN the course
of his response to toast. Mr.. Depew
referred to the death of Mr.. Grady as
follows:
1--WE forget all differences of opinion,
and remember only bis chiyalry, patri-
otism and genius. He was the leader
of the New South. and died in the great
work of impressing its marvellous
growth and national aspirations upon
the willing ears of the North. His
death at this time at the critical period
of the removal foreve of all misunder-
standings and differences between all
sections of the republic-is national
calamity"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-24
BELOVED BY BoSToNIANs.
Tributes to the Greatness of the
Deceased Editor.

BOSTON, Dec. 23.-Hon. P. A. Collins,
when informed of Mr.. Grady's death,
said: 81 am stunned by the news. He
was, in my Judgment, the most brilliant
man in the United States; but he was
much more, and had all the solid quail
tiles, good Judgment, keen perception
of public needs, and high and ardent
patriotism. He was born for good
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-24
Jud Pierce Pulls Out.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY, To-, Dec. 23.-The Daily
Times appeared this morning under
the new management. and is greatly
improved. 1t has been enlarged to six
colnmn quarto. and publishes the full
telegraphic' report of the Associated
Press. Jud Pierce, who has spent If
teen years on Sioux City newspapers,
retires aud goes to his new home in Mo
bile Ala
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-24
A Brilliant Social Event.

Special to the Globe
JANEsvILLE, Wis, Dec. 23.-Surgeon
General Palmer and wife gave we'd
ding reception to their son, DR.. Will FL.
Palmer, and his bride, nee Miss Kittie
Nichols, at their elegant home tonight.
Seven hundred invitations were issued,
and it was the society event of this sea-
SOu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-24
wandersd Away From Home

PLATTsBURG. n. z, Dec. 23.-Miss
Catharine T. Mofitt, aged fifty-three
years, sister to Congressman Moffitt.
and of Collector of Customs Moffitt, of
this district has been missing since Sum-
day night, when she left her fathers
house about two miles from this city,
after the other Of the family had retired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-24
Died for His Love.

AUSTIN, Tex, Dec. 23.-J. r. Kevan,
who owned large sheep ranch near
this city. shot himself dead Sunday, be-
cause daughter of Capt. Stanforth. a
retired English officer living near town,
refused to marry him. Kevan belonged
to a wealthy IiYernnnl family
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-24
Shot and Killed a Herder.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Dec. 23.-At
North Point yesterday Charles Gilman
quarreled with Joseph Walkey, a sheep
herder, for letting sheep trespass on
Gilman's land. Walkey fired at Gilman
and missed, wheTeupOn Gilman shot
Walkey dead. Gilman came here and
surrendered himself to the United
States marshal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-24
ETHER KNAVE OR FOOL.
A Wolverine Faith Curist to be
ROunded Up.


ATTLEBORo, Mass, Dec. 23.-Rev.
Charles Pinney recently came from
East Saginaw, Mich, and was placed in
charge of the Second Advent society
here. About two weeks ago his nine
year-old daughter was ia ken sick with
typhoid fever. but the father was an
ardent believer in the faith cure doc
trine, and did not call a physician or
notify the board of health. The neigh
bors brought the case to the attention
of the board Saturday night. A ply
Sieian was ordered to visit the child, but
the father refused to allow him Opre-
scribe. saying that he was ready to
leave the whole matter in the hands of
the Lord. The Massachusetts Society
for Prevention of Cruelty to Children
has been notified and will doubtless
take prompt measures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-24
An Offer to Compromise.

Special to the Globe.
WAsECA, Minn.. Dec. 23.-HOn. W.
G. Ward and others are circulating pc
titions and securing signers. asking the
board of county commissioners to ac
cept from the DOndsmen of the late
County Treasurer McKenna a sum
equal to 80 per cent of the aNount of
the defaIcation. The petitions are be-
ing signed on presentation. and, no
doubt. an early adjustment of the same
will be made, as it is understood the
commissioners will accept. if the num-
Der OF signers obtained will justify them
in SO doing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-24
OHIO BALLOT BOX FRAUDS.

The Congressional Committee
Will Make Its Investigation
First.
CINCINNATI. o., Dec. 23.-The Wood
ballot box case was called before Judge
Ermston this afternoon. His attorney,
j. B. P. Brown, stated that t. G. Camp
bell, who has been Woods attorney up
to date. had retired from the case, and
he (Browm had just come into it and
had as yet had 10 opportunity to pre-
pare himself. He also stated that con-
gresS had now appointed a committee to
inv stigate Wood. and tnat it would be
advisable to postpone proceedings in
Cincinnati until after that committee
had made a finding. The prosecution
agreed to a continuance of thirty days.
Tie court was deslrOus of getting the
congressional committee. which had
larger powers than a police court, to
make Its Investigation first.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-24
A Norwegian Candidate.

SpeclaI 70 the GIODe-
RED WING. Dec. 23.-Hon. Jorgen
Simmons, of Appleton, formerly of this
city. has come out as a candidate for
the United States marshalship as sue
cessor to William M. Campbell. Mr..
Simmons is prominent Norwegian Re-
publican.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-24
Blaze in a Canuck Coliiery.

HALIFAX, n. s., Dec. 23.-A special
dispatch from New Glasgow, N. S.,
says: Fire was discovered this morn
ing in the S0O-foot level at the Vale COL
liery. Every effort has been made to
extinguish the flames, but so far with
out success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-24
MOORE HAS HAD ENOUGH.
The Collector of Customs at Du.
luth Tenders His Resignation.

Special to the GloDe.
DULUTH, Minn., Dec. 23.-H. B.
Moore, collector of customs of this port.
has rendered his resignation, to take
effect JAM l, 1890. or on the qualifica-
ton of his successor. MIR. Moore will
have served four years at the expiration
of that date. Ten months of this will
have been passed under the administra-
ton of President Harrison, the same
time which his predecessor held Office
under Cleveland. Moore's reason for
reslgning is that the Office belongs to
the Republicans, as they are on top,
ond he does not want to keep good
Republican out of Office. Mr.. Moore
has been popular and efficient officer
during his four wears service,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-24
BRoRE livery WINDOW.
Peculiar Accident TO a Passenger
Train.

Train.
ANDovER, Mass, Dec. ga piece
of timber projecting from a freight
train raKed the side of passing eX-
press train on the Boston & Maine rail-
road here to-day, breaking every win
dow and sash. covering the passengers
with glass and spinters. The cars were
filled with passengers. Fifteen or twenty
persons were slightly cut or bruised. A
number of ladies tainted from fright,
and one of them remained unconscious
for hours. 1t is said she received in
juries which are likely to prove fatal.
When the train arrived at Lawrence the
injured were cared for, and most of
them were able to continue their jour-
ney. The train to which the mishap
occurred was the Portland express. ALI
trains were delayed half an hour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-24

a large party of searchers were out all
of to-day, but found no trace of the
missing lady, and it is feared that she
may have committed suicide by drown
ing while suffering from mental aberra-
ton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-24
Discomfort IN BRAZIL.
The Soldiers Who Overthrow the
Monarchy DistrusL the New
RaUimR

LONDON, Dec. 24.-PIiyate advices
from Lisbon say that vague feeling of
uncertainty and distrust among civilians
and much discomfort among the soldiers
exist in Brazil. The Brazilian minister
here has published dispatch from Rio
Janeiro regarding the date of the
elections. The dispatch explains that
the elections could not be fixed at earlier
date owing to the necessity of organic
ing the new regime and registering the
great body of new voters. Lit reminds
the public here that after the reform
law of January, 1881, the next elections
were fixed for Dec. 81, and that Brazil
will give earlier expression to the will
of the newly enfranchised people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-24
Buckeyes Buy Dakota Dirt.

Special TO the GLOBE.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Dec, 23.-An
Ohio syndicate is purchasing largely of
real estate here. Postmaster Jones, of
Columbus, has arrived as representa-
tive of the syndicate and is investing
heavily,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-24
opposing the slave Trade,

BRUSSELS, Dec. 23.-Advices from
the Congo report very satisfactory
progress in the equipment of the new
stations that are to be the basis of sys-
tematic opposition to the slave trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-24
HEALTHFUL SPORTS.
st. PauTs Ice Palace of
1890 will be the best yet.
Snowshoers will tramp and
tobogganers will tobog-
When2
1t gets ten below.
A I'D fha-a-S ~ ~ sr1N Nru
1t gets ten below.
And there s lots ot snow.

Don't you procrastinate,
even if the cold weather is
a trifle late, but buy your
Holiday Presents NOW or
you may be sorry, as our
Holiday Trade is already
making a big hole in our
enormous stock. and the as
sOrtments in some lines are
badly bloken.
Six Umbrellas and Canes in
unique and beautiful de-
signs, handsOmest and most
acceptable gifts imaginable
for any gentleman.
A pair of those Sdk-Em-
broidere6 Sus0en0ers will de-
light any man, and they are
not so very expensive either.
If you've not made up
your mind what to give
him, look in our big show
windows. You may see just
the thing; or, better yet,
come inside, and our sales
men will take pleasure in
assisting you to decide up
on a suitable gift.
It is the season now for
Dress Suits. Some gentle
men go to a tailor for their
Dress Suit. Some come
here and buy their Dress
Suit. Those who buy
their Dress Suit here save
about $50 or $40, and get
just as good a Dress Suit in
every way. Quite a differ
ence in price between tai
lors' prices and ours, isn't
there f!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-24
La Grippe's Viennese Victims,

VIENNA, Dec. 2S.-Three more minis-
ters have the influenza. There ig
scarcely family in the city that has es-
capped the epidemic; but the disease has
a very mid form.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-24
Pun isbment Fits the Crime.

TORONTO, Dec. 23.-James Kew, aged
fifty-fve years, was to-day sentenced by
Judge McDoughal to Imprisonment for
life for an indecent assault on little
girl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-24
Sxmnafhefic Oueen Victoria.

LONDON, Dec. 23.-The queen wired
to the sister of the bishop of Durham
the expression of her deep regret at his
death, and her coincidence with the
sisters sorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-24
To Bridge the Channel.

PARIS, Dec. 23.-The French govern
ment has appointed committee to ex-
anime the plans for bridge across the
English channel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-24

A pair of those SHk-Em-
broldered Suspen0ers will de-
light any man, and they are
not so very expensive either.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-24
Sent to the Reform School.

Spee1al to the Globe
Sioux FALLS, S. D., Dec. 23.-John
T. Caig, the seventeen-year-old incor-
rigible son of G. G. Craig. of this city,
was to-day sent to the reform school at
Plankinton. Young Craig was the
toughest lad in town, and had been
jugged any number of times for stealing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-24
Won T,utz win Res;on

MUNICH, Dec. 23.-Dr. Won Lutz, the
president of the Bavarian ministry, will
retire from Office on account of Ill health,
, 1889-09-01
Badly Injured.

MDDLEBURY. VT, Aug. 3l.-An ex
cursion train and stock train collided last
night near Brownsville. Both engines,
ont car and part OF another car of the ex.
cursion train and ten or twelve stock cars
loaded with hogs were wrecked. Engi-
neer Emery Of the passenger train saw
the other locomotive coming round the
curve, put on the air brakes. pushed 1.-THE
firemen from the cab, remained with his
hand on the lever till the last and was
killed at his post. Following isthe list of
the killed and injured. Killed, Conduc.
tor Hiram Blodgett of Mortified, aged
As, Engineer William Emery of st AL
bans, Vt, aged 40 years, w. w. Al
len, firemen OF Vergennes. Injured, Ar
thur Hunt, aged IT. New Haven, Vt.
leg crushed, severe bruises about the
head; Charles Hunt, his brother aged 10.
leg broken, injured internally, Henry
Purin of st Adams, fireman. compound
fracture of the right leg; Conductor Dut-
ton, seriously injured.
, 1889-09-01
TILE NEW .LUDGE

Willis nDeyanter, the newly APP
pointed chief justice of Wyoming Ter
ritory, is a native of Indiana and 81 years
Of age.
Alter receiving a good education he
studied law and entered into the law firm
of VanDevanter, Lacey 4 V~andevan.er,
at Marion, lid.
The firm comprised Mr.. nDevanter's
father, Judge Lacey (who is his brother
in-law) and himself. About five years age
Judge Lacey, then a resident of Indiana,
received the appointment of chief justice
of " wyoming.
Shortly after his arrival here Mr.. Van,
Deyanter also decided to locate in Chey
enne and has since made his home here.
The first appointment Mr.. VanDevanter
received in this territory was at the bands
of Governor Warren when he was made
u of a committee of three to revise the
statute OF Wyoming.
He was elected and served as a mem
Der of the house in the tenth Legislative
assembly and was subsequently appointed
city attorney by Mayor Riner.
He is now a member of the law firm
of Potter x nD%evanter. He is a mar
ried man and has enjoyed a good practice
before the bar.
, 1889-09-01

CHICAGO, Aug. 3I.-The morning pa.
pers say that in view of the failure OF
the Interstate Railway Association and OF
Gould's plan for a general railroad clear.
ing house, G. p. Huntington has a plan
which steps are being taken to carry out.
THIS contemplates a general consolidation
of all railroad interests west of the Mis-,
souri, river. To this end it is said closer
relations have already been established
between the Southern Pacific, Santa Fe
and Gould's Southwestern system. 1t is
said. further, that the bankers syndicate
in New York have notified the Interstate
Railway Association hat a reorganization
will be necessary and the whole effect
will be to come back to a general railroad
trust or clearing house
, 1889-09-01
Ell Rio Rey Again Victorious.

MORRIS PARK, Aug. 3l.-Thirty
thousand persons were present to-day tc
witness the close OF a very successful race
meeting. All interest ccntered IN the
great Whiteplains handicap for . year.
olds. El Rio Rey was for the second
| time to battle with the crack youngsters.
The starter dropped his flag on one of the
prettiest starts imaginable. Every horse
was in motion. W. &. Morris had a
slight advantage, Ruperta was second, st.
Carlo third and the others so closely
punched that it was impossible to pick
them out.
When they came in sight at the head
Of the hill they were stretched asross she
track like a troop Of cavalry. Ruperta
was the leader. followed by Cayuga, June
Day and Ell Rio Rey. The latter appear
cd to be badly pocke.ed. The leader
bore over until 1t appeared as if he could
not be shut OFT. With a shake Winchel
got him clear and in n couple OF jumps he
was in front. Then he began to take
things easy.
Suddenly Rupcrta came with a rush
that made the hackers of the ~fdvorite
culver. She was gaining every stride, in
TACT for a she was ahead but
Winchil was eqal to the occasion and
with one cut Of the whip the gallant
chestnut vas again in front and had ad-
ded another to his uubroken list of vic
tories. Ruperta was but a head behind,
four lengths from st. Carlo. The time
was Ell, one second better than the rec
ord. The fourth horse made lis. The
distance of the race was ~three-quarters of
a mile.
Five furlongs-Brittanic won in O:59,
one second better than the record. Ford
ham second, Jay + Ze third.
One mile and a sixteenth-Kingston
on in so, Eleves second. Alfred third.
Third race, White plains handicap, one
mile and a quaster-Tcnny won 10 2:094,
Castawav second. Spokane third.
One mile-Goldea Reel won IN l:42!,
Fannie N second, Spectator third.
, 1889-09-01

CHICAGO, Aug. 3I.-Proceedings tend
ing to test the legality of the recent cleo,
ton by which the surrounding suburbs
were annexed to Chicago. were had in
the circuit court to-day. Treasurer True
of the annexed town of Lakeview had be-
gun suit to compel the county treasurer to
turn over to him as treasurer of Lakeview
the taxes collected In that end of New
Chicago, on the theory that the recent
annexation was unconstitutional. Argu-
ments were heard to day on thaS point
and the court decided against MIR. True.
An appeal was taken to the supreme
court of the state and will come before
that tribunal in October next. In case
the annexation is declared unconstitution-
al the decision will apply to al! of the
other suburbs recently annexed.
, 1889-09-01

WASHINGTON, Aug 3I.-Secretary
Tracy is expected to return to the city
Monday, but ill probably be invisible to
callers until Wednesday. He will find sew
eral difficult problems awaiting settlement
by him. In the first place the battleship
Texas with her weights and displace
ment, dlsputlng constructors and faulty
PANS must be disposed OF. The unaccepted
vessel Nesuvius, Petrol and Charleston are
to passed upon aud there are a number of
minor questions awaiting settlement that
do not look at this time to he embarrassing.
The cases of Capt. Harrington and
Capt. O'Kane who ran their vessels
around are awaiting final action, the SEN
tence of the former having been submit
ted over a month ago and there are also
pending charges against officials connected
with the building of the new observatory.
, 1889-09-01
Stocks and Ca1rIe Markets.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3O.-The stock mar,
ket again gave evidence of the growth Of
the builish feeling to day and in the very
moderate volume of business scored fur.
ther fractional advances, the close being
generally about the highest prices of the
week.
Government bonds dull aud steady.
after moving up became dull and feature,
was dull at 9Si. Total sales 2lO,O 900 bar.
rels.
American cotton seed oil 524.
Money on call easy at 3 per cent.
Following are closing prices of stocks.
, 1889-09-01
CAUGHT AT LAST.
The GOgebic Stage Robber Cap
tured in Michigan.
A Desperate and His Daring
Exploits.
DR.. Geo. W. Corey Under Ar
rest in Denver.
The Great London Strike Still
Unsettled.
Stage Robber Captured.

MARQUETTE, Mich, Aug. 3l.-"Black
Bart" the lone highwayman of Wiscon-
sin, was captured at Republic this morn
ing. Particulars of the capture have not
yet been received. He is the man who
on Monday noon held up the Gogebic
stage. There were four prominent peo-
pie in it, Donald Mack erchar of the First
National bank of Minneapolis; A. G..
Flerschbein OF Belleville, Ills. Robert
Rintoul of the Bank of Montreal, Chi
cago, and VIM. Paddon also of Chicago.
When he stopped the stage and demanded
that the party cash in" one of them be-
gan firing at him. The robber returned
the fire. MacKerchar was badly wounded
but will recover. FIerschbein was hit
twice and fell out of the coach, while the
horses dashed away with the rest of the
party. The robber went through Flersch-
bein and disappeared. Three hours later
he was picked up and cared tor but died
that night. Parties with b~loodhounds at
once organized and a systematic hunt be-
gan which ended as stated. BLACK
Bart's' real name is Reymunde Holzher
aud he has been a terror to the whole
countryside holding up stages or railroad
trains or individuals indiscriminately.
, 1889-09-01
Mrs. Hamilton Still in Jail.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Aug. Sit
was generally believed this morning that
bail in the sun of 5 1000 would be en-
tered to day for Mrs. Hamilton. She
will, however, remain a prisoner at Mays
laundry over Sunday anyway. Hamil-
ton, who left Atlantic City this morning,
returned this evening. He will spend
the night with his child at Noll cottage.
DR.. Crosby, the physician attending
Nurse DoRnely, when seen this evening,
declared his patient constantly improving
and out of danger. Prosecutor Thomp-
son takes exception to the term used by
DR.. Crosby when he says: 81 now con-
slider her out of all danger" Mr.. Thomp-
son say he must have an unqualified GER
~tificate that the patient is out of danger
from DR.. Crosby and also an examination
and certificate by one other physician
whom he shall select before he will CON
sent before bailIpg the prisoner.
, 1889-09-01
POINTS.

Rev. ID. l.. RAIDER is in Laramie to day.
Jas. Dater has returned from Nebraska.
Geo. q. Masten was in Denver yester-
day.
Hon. j. A. Riner is back from the
East.
Geo. L. Holt returned from Buffalo
last evening.
Hon. w. W. Corlett aud wife are home
from the west.
L. A. Slack has returned from the Vel.
lowstOne park.
a. j. Boutwell, of S~weetwater is spend
ing a few days in Cheyenne.
john Harrington has gone to Chicago
to buy a fall and winter stock of clothing.
Little Shiel Austin severely sprained
his ankle 10 climbing off a transfer wagon.
Mrs. NJ. c. Barrow of the Douglas
Budget accompanied her husband to
the capital.
Chief Justice Maginnis and wife are in
Ogden where 1t is hoped Mrs. Maginnis'
health will improve.
Tommy Glascoe, who has been a West
ern Union operator here for two years.
went to Denver this morning.
VIM. Tener has returned from Sara
toga. He found the springs very bene-
fetal. Mr.. Tener was Drostrated by over
exertion when running with the Alerts
and for a time was very sick.
At the Normandy: G. Woodson, St.
Louis; w. Francis and vile, Iowa; Rob
Steele, Greeley.
At the Inter Ocean: j.. Swanson,
New York; NJ. N. Grant. Laramie; II.
G. Kelsey, Sioux City; A. d. Adamson,
ranch; j. NJ. Wilson, w. G. Irvine, NJ.
q. Barrow and wife. Chas. Evans; Il.
Robinson, Denver; j. NJ. McCandlish, g.
ii. Burrltt. Buffalo; w. Horgan, Custer.
NJ. j. Haley, Helena; r. G. Kirkland,
Fort Laramie; j. A. Casebeer, Casper.