davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-22
Rare Chance Tor IRToStEelt
A FINE RAIL II WE'LL STOCKED
IT 4: EEEGA!H.

] have for sale the following described
lrDrCl:y sItn"ttd ill Independence Nnl.r!,
lilo C.Ul.t!, Nevada. fowl:
400 acres Of I,Ild. CT acres of Which is
meadow. Cuts go tUi, ii r>U top. timothy
aid uiinl'I. Ali ui.Gr' iCs u ltu.r. p.cniy
~ Water ana al clear tile "a s;;:.ic.
81 COWS ;:Ed offers. &r.Ici lnrhums.
ID cuivis ANA svv>.u. !cGrlilgS.
lIii.cruuphLIvu short iiorlI durham COWS
w4th l:cOirrls.
1TLDIuuEi.urcd Kentucky Short Horn bull
WIZ. iIu.Grv"
bloc UlnnIcs: 3 of them weigh !, 4HI I.unnds
) II iltrm l.Gir To- I,.Uu iou:,Us.
st..iiiuh sird by a B!hckhGwk, dam IL
RATHER rur,, Wei LIT ,4jU pounds.
3-yc.,i.UIu stui!i"n.
p. c,r-ul.; hn.,s and 3-yrur filly.
large WORK horses.
NIurIlns coils.
. mIuwiuR machines.
may !i.Ec.
2plnws.
! narrow.
Lightning hay press (ncwl.
Tin cshinS machine.
sIrge Gi.vI Gc.trt and i'm: ncss.
l speed wrg"Ii.
Scnutnrr wagons: and I-:.nrsc wagon
lf~ur-..otsr 80: III Concord team la. Iwss.
twu-hOrsr hLgGy ;uu nurnes,.
Forks. hay-knifr, .hov Li'Iuws and other
farming i'm ,kneu;S lnrnwuI
Tnis Is tie best opportunity for sheepmen
in the State. Fine ruhge, eIc. All OF
which VIII be sold Oh terms which render
this II rare ClIaure Tor profitable investment.
/ I al ON % iuurrs,,
+. i. CHAGNON,
TusvurOrn, Nevada
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-22
BRUIN AT A BALL.
a Bear Attends n Dance and Then Paints
tho Town.

A pct bear belonging to Dewitt Nc
Dowcll, Of this city, which had been
taurllt to open doors, shake hands,
dance, ctc.. escaped from His cage the
other EiFat and for I; time created con-
st2rn;!tion among . large number of
people, says tn Nrl:cr3a3 City (irll.)
corrc"pondc2t OF the Philadelphia Press.
a fashionable bail was il progress ut
the time, and bruin wG3 attracted by
tic music. There vase funny accrc IL
the bGllrocIa when he entered, c2d,
raising hiin8alf On lis hind les, vcluu-
tccrcd 10 shake hand With y number of
PERSONS, and then began u dance.
There was (, grand rush fer The doors,
and several ladies attempted to jump
out Of the windows.
After he had finished his waltz the
bear YVES couXcd from the room and
then began to paint the town, AID Gilc-
cccdcd in frightening half the inh2b-
itnnts almost out of their senses. In
tcring the st. Charles hotel lie climbed
the Stairs ard wabblcd into one room
after another, routing O:t TIC sGucGt5 IL
their night clothes and incidentally
damaging the furniture. Having had
all the fun he wanted with the guests,
he returned to the street ard proceeded
to arnr&G himself by trying to enter the
residences Ct tic cold citizens. being
closed to unlimited guests, he Was un-
able 70 ciI>ct I'll entrance into any CT
them, but he convinced the Inhabitants
that burglars were 1T work, and ono
alGrln after another WAS sent IN 10 the
police station until every officer Oh the
force was on the trail Of the 1naraudcr.
Meeting one Henry Foster Oh the
street lie struck him playful blow On
the side Of the head knocking him down
and making some ugly wouals.. Final
Is he entered the National bank Duild-
ing through q side hallway, climbed
the stairs to the third floor, and walked
into the room of Julius Bchrenl. That
gentleman jumped from bed prepared
to shoot Il burglar, but when he saw
what it WAS he rushed into the hall
and shut tic bcCr in, where he was
soon aftcrward captured.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-22
q Wonderful Gfonc,
occurrence.

Something wo2>lcrful IL tho WY of Il
soiElcral was lately fouaG III II debris
workshop, il hi:abcrly, Africa, and is
or exhibition &t tI9 BulI,3 hotel in
chat place. IL l. il shape ard size like
:. pir>U5,S CIT, OF cs.darl5 brown. color
externally and at first sight Opaque.
viewed in q dark place, with y
candle Dr other LIGHT so placed that
Che rays pass through the Gtorc be-
fore f2i:t'',t on tic rctinu, hoWcvrr, one
J"2a d",t. .s@.(y tho image Of " l1au from
aho Fyci"; upward. Turning the pebble.
y" S@.'I 1t :nothCr pDi'.t wo1aan'a
GInc, partly concealed by heavy trc@,r";
nnd, yet CyaiT, ~ another portion Ct
nh" 3nrCac" bHint applied t. tic cyr. n
m"ot'lit cl'uh ailcl&h Is easily dviiu-
@Sicd,.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-22

Those who believe that
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
will cure them are moro
liable to get we'll thai
hose who don't.
If you happen to be orc
If those who don't believe
there's a matter Of $500 K
lelp your fc::t1!.1. It's for 20;
f the makers Of Dr.. Sage
Remedy cant cure you, nc
natter how bad OF OF how
ong staining your catarril
n the head may be.
The makers ar !lgi> IN tc
very newspaper publishc:
md every druggist in thl
land, and you can easily
ascertain that their words
as SOOd as their DOnd.
Begin right. The irst
stage is to purify the sys'
tenn. You don't want to
build on a wrong founda-
ton, when you're building
for health. Don't shock the
stomach with harsh treat
ment. Use mildcr means.
You wind your watch
once a day. Your liver and
bowels should act as regu-
larly. If they do not, use
a Key. The key IS - DR.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
One a dose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
Jrsr OUT OF PRISON AND UNDER ARREST.

Timothy sheedy, otherwise Shields, well known to the
police of Troy where within ten days he committed four
burglares arrested Friday at Broadway and Four
t.smth-st by DetectiveScrgeants Mccarthy and McCd
ferry Of Inspector Byrnes's staff. Shcdy Lad Just hoen
released from Clinton Prison, where he served term u
Ton years for the same offence On his person found
check for satchel at the Morton House The satchel
was found to contain sverware belonging to the Mansion
House Troy gold watches several rings, bag OF money
nr,nciualy in i've and cent pieces revolver, ana
several other articles The bag OF small coins is portion
Of the money from the Office OF Utica streetcar
road.
sheedy was arraigned at the Tombs Court yesterday
Morning and turned over the custody Of Chief Detective
Markham and Superintendent Of Police willard, OF Troy
While the complaint was being made Shcedy took des'
no, chance TO escape Standing within the il'd incloS-
,rs each entrance to which is guarded by policeman
shesdy apparently unnoticed vaued over the railing
and was making Ms way to the door leading from he
court room to the street when he sez ed by Rounds
man l. Campbell Of Court House squad, and led back
20 the inclosure The handouts were snapped on MS
wrists and he was taken Troy to stand trial for his
erin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
THE Gry4yp0rrE,s BOWS INJURED

The steamship Guyandotte, Of the Old Dominion Line
arrived In his city yesterday from Vgnian ports, win
damaged bow. AZ 80 o'clock on the morning Oh July
when of Lambert Point, she into collision with
the steamer IaninRton bound south from Noiolk Tor
Colon The cause Of the accident Is unknown but both
vessels mus; have each other end on Tor both
he'd their bows stove in The Lamngton was 50 badly
dlnaced that sho had TO put back into Norfolk but the
Guvandot continued her voyage. Yesterday soon as
she discharged her passengers and cargo sue went
round 20 the dock the foot OF Ninhs ana East RIVER
repairs She has hole In her port bow ABOUT Twelve
long and three feet WIDE two Of her plates oehS
almost entirely carried away. The damage was above
the water line otherwise accident might have had
serious consequences Beside the damage to the bow The
port rail away from the bow to nearly mdshf
There was panic board for some tme' but nobody
was injured 1t Is said the Lamington had no lights
showing time Of collision aud ~ the night was
dark tho lookout on the Guyandote ala rot make
til late 10 Is not Thought that the duyaudotte
Will be able to resume her runs for at least fortnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
mur w1NNrns Ar wAsH1NGroN PARK.


Chicago, July 11.-Elght thousand Saturday race
poers were on hand at Washington Park to-day. The
weather perfect and the track extremely fast bas
ford proved himself hlgh-cass col: by winning the
Friendly Stakes from Wghtman, the fayorite In fonp
First race-Purse 5000 for hreeyear9lds; one Mic
Asbcn won by length; Homer beat Lodowic Iehs~'
Tlme-1 IA.
second race-Purse $3.50; for threeyearolds and W,
ward one and ODe-eighth miles Arundei won H0
Kaiser beat pilgrim length FOR place. Ilme-i 'oO'
Third race-1he Friendly Stakesi sweeRs.aAes tVd
two year Odds 10 be run at the summer meeting OF the
Washington Park Club Chicago, ard az the autumn meet
ing Of the Coney Island Jockey Club, at SheeRheod Ba
Of 40 each with SO 600 added by each association shyu
the same horse win both races $4,000 additional IN p:e
or money will be given half by each a.soGlae,on' lea.
iurongs. BaShfold won by l ength oWisntnan O'"'
Fourth race-IIandicap for three-yearods and upward
OF s25 each with 1000 added one and onehat BILE mds
Churchill Clark by head business De"b JUG D"'
burn q nose for place Time :3i'4.
Fifth rnc-Pursc $500; for threey earolds ana uPwnro
one.me heats. First heat-uldo won by tSnS'a nun
Alien Bane who beat Jugurtha by lengtn. III
al D. The second heat was repetition Of me Ifs.;
Guido won by q length Bane was Iehstn !" Ho"' "
Brandolette Timc-l Al.
Sixth race-Purse 5000 for threeyear-ods ana uPWeu
ono mile. COncy won by length Blue 'ah p-a1 0Oi"
erse: . length FOR place. Time-l'i2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
z. III. MIA CY eco.
STATE MEDICAL EXAMINERS MEET.
THE THREE BOARDS PLANNING TO PUT The NEW
LAW INTO EFFECT.

LAW INTO EFFECT.
Albany, n Y, July 11.-Nearly all the members OF
the three state Boards of Medical Examiners were
present at the conference held IN the state senate
chamber to-day. The object Of the meeting was 10
compare views In regard to the details Of State ex-
aminations in medicine which must be passed by every
person who wishes to practice In this state after Sep
tember l. Secretary Dewey, Of the Board of Regents,
previous to the discussions said that In the year emu
ing July /, 1890, 318 diplomas had been pre-
sented by physicians of other States TO the
state Board Of Medical Examination for license
to practice in this state 231 Of these dlplomas were
indorsed by the State Board; forty-three were re-
jected and rty-four under advisement. Inc
chairman was empowered to appoint question board
Of six members to consist of two from each Of the
examining boards, for the purpose Of preparing
syllabus in all departments Of examination except OF
materta medica and therapeutics
1t was decided that twenty questions be provided
on each syllabus from which each candidate may cancel
five questions and be marked on his answers TO the
remaining fifteen questions. Four examinations each
year are to be held in Buffalo, Syracuse Albany and
New York. It was determined that examinations on
all subjects be held in the English language and at one
time: and that all candidates must be graduates on
medical colleges with the degree Of NJ. d. The con-
ference then adjourned subject to the call OF the chair
The three medical boards then retired 10 separate
rooms and arranged for permanent organization, so as
to be ready to begin their duties promptly "he thoH
official term begins September L. The state Medi-
cal Society Board elected DR.. Way president, and
Dr. Fowler of Brooklyn, secretary, and appointed them
to represent the board the syllabus Committee
The Homeopathic Board elected Dr. Couch, of
Fredonla president and Dr. Paine, of Albany, secre
tary DIS Wetmore, of New-York City, and searle,
of Brooklyn, designated to represent the Board
on the syllabus Committee. The Eclectic Board
chose Hugh J. Linn, of New-York City, president
and Edwin S. Moore of Bay Shore L. l., secretary.
Dr. Tuttle, Of New-York City, and DR.. Moore were
designated to represent the Board on the syllabus
Committee. The syllabus Board will begin its work
in few days, and will have its report ready by Sep
thar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
MANY ENTRIES At YONKERS.
THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT TO BE CONTINUED
THE PLAY YF5TERDAY.

Bright skies again favored the annual tournament OF
the Yoncrs Lawn Tennis Club yesterday afternoon ana
many people witnessed the best days play OF the
tourney 1t was intended to have brought the games
10 close yesterday, but the large number OF entries
made this an impossibity. The mems singles ana
doubles and the mems mixed doubles will be finished
ON Saturday afternoon OF this week, when the prizes
will be awarded in all contests The club Will hod us
annual open tournament about September II Is ex,
pected that there will be largo number OF entries anu
some fine tennis The scores were:
Iades' singles, final round-Mss Law BEAT MISS oX'
holm, ca. 80. Ga.
Mems doufles-E. Simmons and A. S. Bcgar beat H.
Bashford and II. BashfoTd CO, 6-1. FINAL rouna-
II. G. Myers and N w. Hodgeman against Bogur' anu
Simmons Ga, TT. Unfinished
Mems sngles-C. Hall beat @. II. Chamberlain, 90
&c 81; Mr.. Hodeeman beat Mr. Myers. 0-1' 60; MI
Hale beat A. Baldwin, 40 Ga, 60
Mixed doubles, nnal round-Miss Oxhdm and d. BASH
ford against Miss G. Heermance and Ii. G. Myers, o."
IS Unfinished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
4 DIVORCE FOR MRS. JAMES J. MOONEY.

Hester +. Mooney, wife OF Colonel James D. ~oouy.
Of The Annexed Dstrict. yesterday allowed nn
divorce by Justice George p. Andrews OF inc Sup'
Con,, The proeeedlngs have been kept quiet ana the
rcsul, Of tho suit would not have become puoe hau V
Mrs. Mooney insisted announcements Oh inc "'' !"
morning. paper yesterday. .
She is living az OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Eo"Ni''S
Aoxsnderaye and refused to talk about her trouoieS
Colonel Mooney is holding place under COMMISSIONS.
Hentz lie was out OF town yesterday anu VIII NV
return until this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

sollie G. tScatergood)
Joe tSplhh)
(HethtTl
DiacN r''A 'TimeZ2 :iS1,, :ioL Q 20s
STAKE, al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; BEST TWO IN
THREE.
Belmont Prince. by Waxfori (Harington) .......' q
LYDIA wilkes (Erncst So
Water Belle (Snlerl ...... D ulS
Tme-2 :26t4, 2:2l4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

Mutua,sHaP Penny straight paid $50 10. place 80 So;
NOTnad place 81 o. 49,, H.
Murphy seemed unable do full justice to Nomad VINO
REQUIRES vigorous rider, and Hapenny well ridden oy
the energetic Bergen by length; Nomad secohu'
two lengths before Crochet
eTVru pACE-sweep,takes for two.yesr.olds and up
ward OF $50 coch with 81 coo added the winner 10 be
sold at auction for $4,000 Allowances Five FUR
longs. ,..,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
TIE NnRTn slloRE LIMITED.

The elegant North shore Limited. via the New York
Central cOltnucs 20 leave Grand Central station az
80 p NJ every day. presenting al tho latest Improve
roents IN new cars and service. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12


Muuals-Fremont straight paid elo 80, place % 90
Patrmony colt place S37 30.
When the flag fell, after delay OF hall an hour az the
most the Flsnore colt bolted and into the rail- throw
ing Doggett Neither was much hurt The Nell colt,
Airplant and Fremont the front flight all the way
and in a drive the favorite by length The PaTi'
monv colt coming fine burst Of speed at the END
ppped ArpIant on the post and secured the place by
nose. The Nell colt beaten only a head. Arnold
Blizzard and o. P. b. withdraw.
THIRD RACE-THE SHREWSBURY HANDICAP.
sweepstakes Of $50 each with So 900 added one mile
and half Closed March 2 1891 with IL subs
=. Betting.
F. Corrigan's b. c. Riley, by LongfelIcw1,
F. c. McLewee's b. C. Demuth, ,4;1bId o Mana
NJ F. Dryers b. G. Raceland, 0, 123;1::
Tme-2 ST. ''H'
Mutuals-Ruey straight paid Sn TO- place IS 90;
Demuth place 40 3d.
Murphy was instructed to ride waiting He did
so and lost the handicap Demuth was full Of
ming so eager to CO. Murphy almost obliged
choke him TO keep him running Riley IN the first
mile and an eighth the stretch he out Of breath
and had no ambition left Mclaughlin kept Riley rating
in front all the way Riley by three lengths De-
ninth second two lengths before Raceand Long Run and
King Thomas did not start
FOURTH RACE-PHE HACKENSACK HANDICAP. A
sweepstakes for threeyesr-ods Of ESQ each. $1,000
added Of which $3.50 10 the second and slOo to the
third. One mile Closed March ?, 1891, with co subs
Betting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

1000 JAPANESE FANS, gilt and silvered, at 1Oc'
HAND-PAINTED CRETONNE FANS. 21c.
ONE LOT OF METAL FRAMES, 21ci worth from
Soc to 60c.
ROMAN PEARL NECKLACES, 21cj worth zoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

TIne-lUU2. % on,
Mutuais-srocco straight paid s1a so, place % 80
oueenston place sll %. . 49,. Ian.
srccco was badly or but Taylor took him to the ioh'
"a soon as possible and by gentle nursing kept him eS
TO the end winning by head oueenssowo secohd TWO
lenths before Slfnrock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

saranac Inn In thirteen and half hours, VIA ns.
York Central and r., W. and u through seoS"
see timetable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
Silks,
Boys Clothing.

c1os1NS OUT BALANCE OF SUMNER STOCK IN
DoYs, BLOUSE SUITS, S2.02 AND e349'
WORTH $500 AND $3.50.
pOYs, JERSEY BLAZERS, ages 10 to II, so.4S
MEMS AND BOYS BATHING SUITS, Soc, esc.,
S1.I9, 81. "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

MutnalS-Declareu OIL
Correction made the running for turongs with
Krd4er and Castaia close attendance. Fairy
was for one snrle moment in the hunt The Mc1Sewee
pair moved up quarter post and at the eighth
in the lead Rey del Rey being neck in front Of San
juan Adventurer and Castalia still running strong
and both Doeget and Murphy riding hard clear
Of them Fifty yards from the post san Juan neck
in front OF hs stable companion and the rest OF the 1ed
were surely beaten. Then Murphy called Docgett TO
pull back and him win. Doggctt did so and Rey de-
Rey captured the race by head san Juan second, two
encths before AdventuTer. The pulling OF San Juan
caught the eyes Of the stewards and they proceeded forth
with to sit upon the case. For half hour they
gued while the spectators stood by IN mass waiting
npatenty for placing OF the third horse. Finally all
bets were declared on and Dave Morfiss big sign was
used for second me) the fact. Those who
had lost on the nclrdng hackers Of ayorto
who never was near the 'front.' satisfied with the
decision as they received back their money but the
hackers OF Rey del Rey, Juan and Adventurer
sofey disappointed, ana the unwanantcd action OF the
stewards was emphatcaly condemned. All the trouble
was caused by Mr. McLewees failure u declare
with Rey del Rey Sir George, Potentate, Picknickcr
Dickens d.. HasbfoucK, Chnee J. b.. Anarchist and
Flaylla were Withdrawn.
FIFTH RACE-Flee handicap sweepstakes for two-year
olds s2O each with 81 900 added. OF which 500
the second and 800 the third Threequarters Of
mile.
Betting,
st. Pl
John Days b. c. Ha'penny by Glenelg-
Penny 40 .......- (Bergem 81 IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

Saransc Inn I'm thirteen and onehali hours via New
York Central. Through sleepers. See timetable. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
DO You Love

Rsrfeet soda waterf II 50 stop In at Riker'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
Handkerchief.

TWO SPECIAL LOTS Of HANDEMBRoIDERED Q
15c and 15c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-02-27
RAGING RIVERS
Damage Uy Flood. at Pittsburgh and Othrs
Foini.-Peopi- Driven FROM Their Hence
and Much rroprrt, Dcetroycd.

Damage By Flood. at Pittsburgh and Oth~s
Poini.-Peopic Driven FROM Their Hence
and Much Property Destroyed
PIrr.Bu R6H, Pa. Feb la-At l
o'clock the current In the Allegheny
river reached S3 feet II inches and be-
gan to slowly rcccdc.
With nearly every iron mill flooded
and closed down, railroad tracks
washed away. squares upon squares Of
streets flooded .o the second story and
thousands IF cellars filed. the direct loss
by the flood can not fall short If Sloo.-
coo. The poor living along the river
have suffered ~ greatly that appeals
for aid have been issued by the mayor
of Allegheny. The greatest losses of
course fall upon the down town whole
ments ON Pennsylvania n whcro
fully three miles of cellars are flooded
to the floors and goods damaged beyond
repair.
A special from Johnstown says: IT
il found that the foundations of many
houses are undermined and loosrned.
entailing great loss The bones Of u
HDHA sltiiDA WIN ituitt al k"' lN'sAs
yesterday. having been washed mp hy
the waters They were taken Ia the
morguc and then inferred In the 'un-
known plot at the cemetery. street
cars are running again. and IL i ex-
pcctcd that the Cambria works will re-
sumo operations to-day. The most scri-
GUS loss Is now felt e. be the destruction
of the bridges, and the different sections
of the city have mo communication by
wagons or transfer. The towns below
this city are still In great distress,
while the farming communities are
heavy losers"
DAMAGE DONE IN ~KESrrCkY.
CArLETTsBuEs, ny, Feb. i9-Tho
Big Sandy and Ohio rivers are both
creating havoc here. Two houses wcr.
washed from their foundations ycster-
day morning and a large slice of Front
street Is gone. The people are fleeing
from their homes along the river.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-02-27
SERIOUS FIRE.
The Cypress Yards of the Missouri Pacific
Destroyed.

w Hb's ~ wv
Destroyed.
KANSAS CRY. Kan, Feb. la-The
Missouri Pacific repair shops and round
house In the Cypress yards. together
with eighteen large locomotives, were
destroyed by fire last night The loss
will aggregate SITS. 900. principally on
the engines.
Only one freight engine was saved
When the frcmcn found IL useless to
try to save the round house and ma
chine shops they turned their attention
To a small frame building occupied rs
an Office. A force Of men under the di-
rcction u Night Foreman Joseph Pea
body carried all the books and papers
of any value from the building To
u small house % few hundred feet away.
The Office building was damaged Ivy fire
and water TO such an extent hat IL viii
have tn be torn down. The blacksmith
Of the round house, was also partially
destroyed
The machine or repair shops was a
frame structure one story In height
covering an area 50xs0 feet. In this
building all the machinery u~rd In re-
building engines was located Tho loss
on this part, including machinery. was
about $40. 0ao.
The round house was also n frame
structure and was large enough To- ac-
commodste tw~cn,y-obe engines The
stalls were all filed with the exception
Of two and the yard men were jus. get
ting ready "a run two engines In them
OF the number in the house we're four
switch engines three new Passenger
and eleven freigh, engines The freight
engines were Of the mogul and con~ol-
idssed patterns and were all sixty Ton
engines
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-02-27
L Gin ~InAIxnans.

LoyroS. Feb is-T. y. GiIi in srpis-
nation Of the r-pOrt tina, h szA an
agent between Mr.. Parn-il and Jsstfn
Mccarthy for the transfer % The fsss
10 Mr.. OBrsen has written = long. in
dignan, letter 20 Mr. Mccarthy. BE re-
pruAehes Mccarthy for allowing ihe
party 70 cast such IN asp~pSon "a Nr.
OB.i~n a. not even his enembes have
ever dared 20 throw - . m.n xno-n 20
be the so1l Of hocor.- Mr. GIN ssd -
ID convinced ;ha; there Ia sozDe nss.Hk.
and thu; NJ NcCsrhy. s~e1ag tA< de-
plorsbie results vii 90 81 - h1s power
% ssoce fog The injury