davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
MANY EYES ON THE CORN BELT.
THE CROP IN GOOD CONDITION, BUT IN DANGER
FROM FROST.

FROM FROST.
Dealers on the Produce Exchange and Wall Street
men generally arc following with great interest the
reports from the corn bst sent out by the Weather
Bureau. The corn crop up 10 tho present time is
in excellent condition. though in some states little
lat, having been put back early In the season by
drouths and later by excessive rains ard cool nights
As vet frost has done damage Of importance, and
Oh tile whole the outlook Is exceedingly promising.
Only three times in the last ten years has TIE general
condition been as high at present, and tho excess
over last years average is fully 30 per cent.
Prices however, remain high, and advancing on
the prospect Of cold weather Last years crop Is
almost entirely exhausted, and cash Is selling
high as rs cents This absence OF any supply,
together with the heavy demand for wheat from
Europe, Is holding the market up, and the whole
situation hangs on the possibility Of fross before the
crop can be harvested INwo-thrds of the crop Is
now said 20 be safe In ton or fifteen days the rest
viii be out Of danger but IN the meantime the sit
nation win be watched with anxiety.
The weather In the corn belt during the last thirty
six hours has undergone marked change. cold
wave IS starting In the extreme Northwest Of the
United States and Is making lis way toward the south
est and is expected touch Nebraska and Minnesota
vithn the next fortTelgt hours. ALREADY the temper
,tures in the corn belt below that required for the
hest results In a corn crop. The temperature should
he seventy degrees with nights Il corn is TO do
rs lest hut the temperature has fallen considerably
elow seventy degrees and the days have been followed
by unusually chilly nights. This, togethef with the
prospect OF u cold wave and sharp fiost, may have
he eject OF considerably diminishing the promise OF
an unusually large crop, - -
region last night were Dodge City, KAN. " degrees
Kansas City, No.. O. degrees Omaha, Neo' o. de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12

extended TO the Gre,t Lakes. until TO-DAY New
S -. ,ound the world and the metropolis Of our
ns' $50 ,s IA trsr,bles With the pulsatons Of the
So. energy The city Of NewYOrk, Tire heart Of
our great Commonwealth sends ont is o, ra'ya,es
e.ei' snins and teegraphs have become necessity
our ~ ~ tnropo as to America and must see 70 IL
Us. On, engineering appliances and methods keep pace
With the demands Of trade and manOln sef
W. n', ~o TOO much to say that 70 its engineers American
~ 70 ,.o. a large degree OF It's present success.
Mr., GOWN urged that honorable concessions Be
ID N those portions of this State which 90 not
d,rect benefit of The canals; that taxes be
reSeive bat the burdens Of taxpayers be hghlcleu
nnnecessary or ext-avagant expenditures
Superintendent Draper and other s 8ocerons sp
Dnrlns ~, ri ihe ticket headed by j. sloat Fassctt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
>ew-Jer,o,. iae committee adjourned subject " uie
call of the Chair.
VOTING FOR A THIRD PARTY.

Lansing. Mich, Sept. 11.-Lest May at tho CONFER
enee between representatives Of the Farmers Alsnce
of Michigan knights OF Labor Patrons OF Industry anu
CITIZENS, Alliance and Industrial brotherhood an au-
dress was issued to the members OF the suboruinae
lodges of the orders represented, requesting uion W
vote on a proposition looking to independent pol''v.
ac,ion As the returns showed 90 per cent Of the
members were in favor Of such action, these ~prescn'
taiives met here yesterday and issued call inviting
all industrial and reform organizations to SEND dee-
gates to the State Convention to be held In TINS Guy
the last week In December for the purpose Of c9nea
eating these ORGANIZATIONS for Independent pOnucai
cfon and to elect delegates TO the National Conven-
fion To be held at Washington February %, 1So2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
WONDERFULLY POPULAR.
HOW THE ROCHESTER, TICKET TAKES.
soME sURpRIsING MuGwUNP c0NCEssIONs.

N|%'S1%~'AN-~'
From Tie New York Evening Post
That Mr.. Fassett has strong qualifications for the
Office Of Governor cannot be denied lie Is an HONEST
and able man, and has had preci sey the eXpencnGe
IA pablo life which is calculated 70 NJ MN IOr tlS
duties OF the Office. He is man OF liberal educauol,
trained lawyer, and has served for four successive
terms IN the state senate, giving close attention ana
cirsfu study TO all matters OF state legslAton, ana
especially To those relating to municipal government
lie has always been consistent supporter Oh Dailot
reform, and in his speech accepting the nomination
Yesterday he pledged himself to make that reform aad
municipal reform the leading issues vi his campaign.
Throughout his in the senate he has Deen an
unCOmpromisng and undertaking Republican, ana II
Is noticeable that in his speech OF acceptance he puts
feaity 10 party above all else. lie now, as ne away
has been, Republican first, last and all the uHe
Judging him by his record, therefore, II Is TO DC sara
Of him that he has been useful public servant as
an honest but thorough going partisan can BE-
There is one point upon which the Democrats, VINO
are about make their nominations, may rest assured
and that Is that Mr.. Plat Is this year IN earnest ana
means to use every effort in his power TO elect ms
ticket Furthermore, the composition OF the ticket
indicates that he has made his peace with the Miller
faction and that the party Will be unanimous III
support Of the ticket In addition 70 strong person.
aliy Mr.. FaSsett will Law; the aid OK the popular
wcarncss with Iiillism which exists In all parts Of
the State and he has the necessary oIatorical ability
TO make the most OF this advantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
MAJOR MCKINLEY on TIN PLATE.
HE TELLS OHIO FARMERS OF THE INDUSTRY IN
THIS COUNTRY.

Columbus, Ohio, sept. IL (SpeciaD.-MaJor Mckinney
today went to Central Ohio, and at London, MGdlsoh
County, one of ths richest and most intelligent OF inc
Agricultural districts, he addressed large meetings
The county fair was in progress and the Major re-
Trained from making a partisan speech, but presented
the main differences between the great political parties
that his hearers might form dlspassionae conclusion
The wel-todo farmers, who have prospered under Re-
publican administration, manifested great interest In his
mastery presentation of the tariff issue. Mr. Mckinney
said that tin plate was being made in Demmler and
Apollo Penn, in St. Louis and Baltimore, and that
they are getting ready to make it in three places in
Ohio Near Ironton is an establishment that is going
to turn ou 24O boxes of tinplate day, and ere long
10000 men will be employed In the United States
making tin plate. There will be 10000 more mouths
Tor You farmers to feed" he said would you rather
have them I'm the United states or in Wales ~
Tomorrow Major Mckinley speaks 10 the miners in
Hacking County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
G1LRoY LEADS THE MIGRATION.

Delegates elected 70 the Democratic state convention
are already beginning their faces toward Saratoga
Commissioner Thomas T. Groy Of the Tammany repre-
sentatyes OF the XXIIld Assembly District left the cy
for Saratoga Oh the 80 p. train yesterday HIS
reason for such early start that his family was
already there Tor part Of the summer ana mat nc only
wanted to spend Sunday with them. M GilFoy assured
nquirers that there ''no politics. in it. several Of
the convention wrcpulcrs of all the New-York CITY nae
tons Will go Saratoga to-day. Others VIII follow on
Sunday the great Of delegates Will take the Mon
day morning trains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
vRRpLANcK GOWN sERENADED.

Albany, Sept. IL (specisD.-The Unconditional Club
rendered Verplanck Colvn, the Republican nominee for
State Engineer and Surveyor serenade this evening.
Mr. Colvin spoke from the balcony OF the Kenmore
House. He began by saying that the unity Of action
of the Albany Republicans was taken as a pressse OF
victory. lie said, among other things:
To tho citizens OF New.York the careful conduct Of
it, engineering interests arc Of great value, not Of
vital importance The Northwest Passage, which Henry
Hudson sought at Albany was through the genius Of
Clinton and the engineering talent OF Dewitt and Getees,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
MR. HENDRICKS AND THE CoLLECToRsH1P.

syracuse, Sept IL CspeciaD-The friends OF sehaoo.
Francis Hendricks, who saying yesterday 'na'
Mr. Hendricks would not accept the ofhce OF
NJ the Port of New York. to have no autAofi'S %
t,e,r ut4erances Senator Hendricks would not MAKE
co strong statement. When seen by reporter 10
dow no said IL have never declined an ONCE tha'
30 not heen offered 70 me- | cannot say now WHAT
yyonM "a were The office offered TO me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
MURPHY CHOSEN TO ACT FOR TAMMANY.

EHN1
Register Fitzgerald and his followers OF the Ianahy
1ra General Conittee Of tho Assembly District last
night carried part OF the deal with Colonel ehaei
c. Murphy when he left the County Democracy by elect
ing him Tammany delegate to the Democratic State Con
venton. When Colonel Murphy gets the ONCE pronseu
MIN nv Mr. Croker under the city government, the deal
may be regarded as Complete The rest OF the County
Democracy New.Yor Democracy and Tammony delegates
10 the Democratic Convention were elected by their
various district conventions last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.

BRUNSwICK-Eckey b. Coke OF Pennsylvania
EyERETr-Bishop Charles Edward Cheney, OF Chicago
FIFTH AvENUE-Ex-C Congressman r. II Davis. Of Mass
achusetts Dudley Farn. OF Albany. and Leutenans
b. NJ Mason U. s. Navy. observation-disclosures sam"0'
7. Crawford Of Kansas and Robert S. Mccormick o.
Chicago NEW ORK-William Preston johnson, Of Ne"
Orleans. PLAZA.-J Sloat Fassett. Of Eimirs John W.
yrooman Of Herkmer and r. r. Cable, president OF va
Chicago Rock Island and Pacific Railroad COMPANY
ST. JAMES-CeciI Clay and Rosina Vokes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
THE MASSACHUSETTS, GovERNoRsIIIP.

Boston, Sept. 11.-At conference Of the friends Of
W. w. Grape to-day with reference 10 his position
candidate for Governor before the Republican Con
vention a committee appointed to secure
harmonious nomination for Governor of the man who
best promises TO lead the Republicans 20 victory at
the polls Mr.. Grape and Charles u. Allen, OF
Lowell, are the two most prominently mentioned can
didates and thus far the Allen men have much the
larger number of pledged delegates from the primaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
IuirEUR IrHLgrES IN SESSION.

The annual meeting of the Metropolitan Association
OF the Amateur Athletic Union held last night
at the Astor House. Delegates were elected TO the
annual meeting Of the Amateur Athletic Union TO be
held on October 2, at st. Louis, Immediately before
the championship contests resolution instustng
the delegates 10 the meeting in ST. Luis TO vote to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
EVERY nuMoR EXCEPT lcHTAYOsIs

Is speedily, permanently and economically cured by
the CUTICURA REMEDIES. This is strong language
but true. Ii Will encourage thousands OF hopeless
sufferers who tried and found wanting both ply
sicians and medicines 10 make one moro effort 10 rid
themselves oil these terrible aictons. CUTiCURA Is
the only positive cure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
MR. wHEELER's CHANCES BRIGHT IN IOWA.

Burlington, Iowa, SEPT, II tSPceiaD'-ii'fNn :"
wheeler. candidate for Governor Oh the Republican
state ticket was rendered imprompu reception at inc
,oons of lie Commercial Club to-day. Many prom-
nent Republicans called and greeted the next s'alc
rvccutjve With assurances of hearty support large
number n Republicans who voted for Poles two years
as,. d,care their Intention of supporting Wheeler
Mr. Wheeler Is confident Of election by 10000 majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
HEARTILY 1NDoRsING THE TICKET.

An enthusiastic meeting OF the Harlem Republican
Tub was held last night at the clubhouse, No. las
Vest Onehundred- and-twenty fest, for the purpose
# indorsing the ticket nominated by the Republican
Convention at Rochester. ii. c. Calklns pre-
sided IL. NJ. Greene was secretary. Reso
lutions commencing the Republican can
didates and approving the platform on which they
stood were offered by H. Wheeler Combs and unani-
mousy adopted The resolutions pledged the hearty
support Of the Harlem Republican Club and their I'M
firing efforts in behalf of the candidates" ROuslng
speeches were made by Captain Frederick Patrick, Mr.
Combs, Mr.. Greene. 5. Burdett Hyatt and Philip B..
Low.
The German Republican Club Of the XVIIth Assem-
bly District held Its regular monthly meeting
last night in the Bpomingdae Turn Hall,
No. BAL West Forty-seventhst. There was
large attendance at the meeting and great enthusiasm
Jacob Bauer the president, presided, and after Tie
formal proceedings ex-Judge Charles A. Flammer,
delegate to the Republican convention, proposed the
Endorsement of the ticket. He gave account Of
he proceeding and told OF the enthusiasm which
manifested there. He drew particular attention 10
the clause OF tie platform which pledged the party
10 local option. Or. Gustave Sch0lei seconded me
motion, which was carried unanimously. This club
hos nearly 900 members. -
-. The campaign committee OF the kepuohciu OIuD
held meeting last night at the clubhouse, NO. 4SO
Tifthave. John S. smith presided; James IL;
Ihtpps was elected secretary. II decided TO hold
a meeting at TIC new music hall or cooper Union
gome evening next week 20 approve the state ucKet'
senator Fassett has accepted the mNtauOh 10
address the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
THE NU1MEGGERs APPROVE.
From The Norwich Comm Bull

senator Fassctt is a representative OF the young
men, and the chief arguments which seem TO nave de-
ernlined bis selection we're that he has youth, vieor
untirinc capacity ham work practical hnoTcdge o.
state affairs recognized ntegrity-and that he dldnt
seek the once. IL Is doubtful II any HIh III
New York knows any more about tie affairs OF inc
state or IS more competent 10 direct them None Ot
the Democratic asprants thus far talked OF is his equal
in this respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
THOROUGHLY AGGRESSIVE.
From The Baltimore Amehcan.'

Seldom has there been such unanimity and enthu-
sasn us displayed yesterday in the Republican
convention AT Rochester. The platform is
worthy of the ticket. There Is the ring Of the true
metal about it. The split which characterized the
Republican party in early days thoroughly peryades
IT, II is aggressive in every line and sentence. NOT
the vcstlge Of an apology or explanation appears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
rporr,Nc ATT BELMONT PARK.

Philadelphia, sept. fl (speciaD-The races az the Bel
mont Driving Club were continued today Inc "e~'r
as fine and the track IN excellent condition. Some OF the
horses reduced their records Bcnan clipping OH 50 sec
onds in the 2S For the 20 srot Major Plo"ef0
was fayorte Katie L. the first heat and Rache D. tne
next two. The ether races were postponed on a'oo "
darkness Summarize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
THE rwoYEARoLD BospnoEUs SOLD.

VHE IWU-1 EAIs-UIID bOoA IIOIsV5 DVI1O
Iew,stcn Ne. Sept 11.-George W. Leayitt OF Boston.
to-day sold his twoyearod stallion Bosphorus, oy Suoh'
to Dr. Drake, Of Pittshed, for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
FAssErr THE EMPIRE STATES LITTLE GIANT

From Tie Albany ENprcaS.
Fassctt was nominated because he commands the
respect and confidence of his party. lie Is little
giant. lie is a man OF independent mlnd ana cnar
acter. There is not harder worker in the country
There are few men, no matter what their years may
be- who give closer and more patient study 10 public
questions. and few deal with them with moro In
telHgence and frmness than does the Republican
lie IS an ideal young mans candidate Literally
educated an extensive traveller. he looks on the
affairs OF the world rs who sets his face 10
the future-nOt to the past. lie hveS IN ana ior
the present and knows these are good days Oh WHICH
In ability he is the peer Of any man who
toned or who was present in Yesterdays convention,
and good men were there. too. His integrity Is IN
questioned No word OF reproach ever has attached
is a tender husband and an aflectionate father. IN
all respects he is an admirable specimen Of young
thusiastic support Of the young men OF the sVa1e
there is not the least reason to doubt.
SOMETHING FOR DEMOCRATS TO PONDER.
From The Washington Post.
The Republicans of New.Yorlr could have placed no
man at the head OF the ticket who VIII mead tI E.
more enthusiasm, or In case OF defeat 80 down win
Much as Mr.. Fassett must have appreciated
the distinction conferred upon him by the President
and fully competent he is known to be for the
efficient discharge Of its responsibilities, he will d0ubt-
less consider the latter the greater honor lie IS
young, capable, ambitions. The GovernoIship OF q
State ike New-Y York is trust scarcely second to any
save that of the President In itself high Office, IL
stands on the border land of sl higher possibilities
IL inc IcSuiJ Vi MS nOnhlduOll Slldil DC' %
is generally believed, to reconcile all dSaecons In
the party make its organization compact, and bring
ont its full strength, his election is not among the
impossbitles Of the future, and II viii be triumph
of machine made politics" that the state will have
no cause to regret. Nothing Is more certain than
the serious formidableness OF his candidacy to the
New York Democracy. unless the latter shall speedily
heal their differences patch mp their faCtious dlvs
ions and get together as a solid and harmonious pAa-
lanx. The time for foolng with each other has
nasScd n they entertain any expectation OF retaining
thrr supremacy and holding the State IN the Demo-
cratic line for 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
C0nGrtneh.

The favorable impression sodused On The nrst appeA
lew wears ago las been than confirmed BY the pleas
snt Experience ali who have used IT, and the success
Syrup Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
FOR A RECEPTION 10 THE YOUNG LEADER

The nomination Of J. SlOat Fasset has aroused the
Republicans of Brooklyn TO an enthusiasm which prom
isos long and active campaign, and Mr. Fassett has
promptly responded 10 the effort 20 start the hsh nhoer
worthy auspices. Tie moment that the news Oh f"SSetVs
nomination reached the Brooklyn Union League Club
President Wilson telegrsped to John II. Burts' one OF
the delegates to the convention to invite Mr Fasse to
reception by the club at early date as ne could
possibly arrange for. Mr. Burtis extended the invita-
ton 10 Mr. Fasset who accepted 1t and SAID ne Wond
tx date for as early time as possible Every
nominee Oh the state ticket will be invited to attend
also There are few buildings better adapted for such
a purpose than the Union League Clubhouse. IL VIII
DO decorated handsomely and the plaza In front OF IL
will be brilliant with fireworks. -.
President Wilson, Mr. BUItis and Senator Fassett
had conference last evening 10 fix the date OF the re-
cpDtiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12

Tribune onicc, Sept IL. a. m.-Fesr wea'h'f -
terday was followed by cioudlness, but Win no 49,
humidity. The temperature ranged between oi Sna ~
degrees the average (67is) being % higher than On sn'
corresponding day last year pa higher than on inu
day. -, IN oro,ahly be
In and near this city to-day there VIII pfoUso'' "
coudlness and slight thermal changes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
FORECAST UNTIL p. NJ. SATURDAY.

FOKLCAST UNIIb o T. NJ SAIOI'Dh1'
For Maine, New.HamDshire and Vermont warm ana
fair. ~.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connccueut, nr
weather Saturday Sunday stationary temperature.
except slightly cooler in Massachusetts south~esefv
Winds becoming variable.
For Eastern New.YOTk, Eastern Pennsylvania, New
rev and Delaware cloudy weather followed by showers
during Saturday night or Sunday; slightly cooler
For Maryland and Virginia, threatening wea1hef ~
light rains slightly cooler.
For the Carolinas and Georgia, rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.
STORM IN THE GULF OF MEXICO

Washington, d. e.. Sept. 1.-The disturbance over
Dakota this morning is filling up and apparently moving
TO the northeast The depression which was in ths Cen
trail Gulf this morning has clearly defined sna
is apparently moving slowly TO the notheast~ard IL mas
not yet reached the east Gulf Coast 1t is cooler In s
extreme Northwest the Southern states east oil n
Mississippi The indications that rain will pfeNA
on the Atlantic Coast during Saturday night. Coo1
weather is Indicated for Central Valleys ana Lake resss
Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12

oess sioux CITY, Iowa. sc degrees; Springfield, III
81 degrees indianapolis Ind, So degrees st. faui'
Mimi, 90 degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12

In the Berkshire Illus the autumn Is the OWES ors
season; Five hours from New-.ork ny Wv
Central.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12

John w. Vrooman candidate for LieutennntG
was also a guest at the Plaza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram continuous line shows me o4rvu 80
fluctuations yesterday, observed Of the untea
Signal Service Station at this city. The dasnes pssns
the temperature noted az Perrys Pharmacy suh Du'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
Hoods SarsaparisIa

To overcome that extreme Tired Feeling or to build m
POUR appetite and purify your blood. take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
like a New World"
Hoods SarsapaYiIIa

"A slleht compensation what 70 has done for me-
Mrs. w. y. ROUNDS, BroektOn. Mass.
Mohave County miner., 1891-12-19
For over firiy Years.

An OLD AND WELL-TRIgD REMEDY
Mrs. Win-low's Soothing Syrup has been
used Tor over fifty years by millions OF
mothers for ,hsir children while teething
with perfect s,iccrss. 1t soothes the
child, sofiens the gems. allays all pain,
cures wind coIr. aud il the best remedy
for Diarrt,ea. Il pleasant to the taste.
Sold by druggists in every part of the
world. Twenty-Five cents bottle. Its
value il incalculabe. Be sure and ask
for Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind. l6-lyr.
Mohave County miner., 1891-12-19

The armies OF The world. or rather OF
the civilized nations, include 800 600
men. These men, and almost az many
NOR. who are required TO wait on them
in some form or Other, are consumers and
not producers Of the worlds snpply of
food. Besides the loss Of their time and
labor. they cost at least 1900 a year each
and that amounts TO 1860. .0OO. 900. In
proportion 10 population, our army of
26,O0 men IL hy far the sm ,lIest in the
world. What a blessing 10 the nations Il
would be il they would study war no
more.
Mohave County miner., 1891-12-19

ESrRAY-Frpm Told Basin, Ari.
z,na, last March or April, one wberry
ro,n horse, weighing about go pounds,
branded with heart on left shoulder
one white hind foot. Horse broke TO
saddle or harness. A reward Of $40 will
he paid for IN. return OF the horse TO
CoSARD & CONRAD,
Todd BASIN, Mphave Co., Arizona.