davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-23

''f'h1 Army Pest in N.~ Hans
,.'. ''' i1s' mustered in a veteran Il
.'r'rs irhu Howard oh, 80. -.
n ''' = no" a part at Manchester,s y.
f'''N'Hr rs. l~op. Mr. Ilossd
{ ..- ears old when no enlisted in tbs
'a ..''' y h'N Hampshire Regiment. AL
q the front til 4 ssblsd iss
N'f'"''h at Hilton Roads
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-04-23

,., ' ~" "'' 'hi"st insane Asylum in Amsr
:. = '' sad tn 10" the shar,,a,d asxlum i
49,. .''..'" u was endowed in 1851 viii
-. 49," since that time the trustes
$50 ,, W." interest alone. have espenAd
''''' IN buildings aud land. and ~
nav" capital of 5000 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
ulNY ACCOUNTS UNDER MANY NAAES'
NEARLY DOzES BANKS KNOW scHMiTT BY
DIFFERENT TITLES.

YEARLY DOZEN BANKS KNOW SCHMiTT By
DIFFERENT TITLES
Judpo Ncwbnrccr in the City Court yesterday i'su'
an order for the appearance OF 'haf'es 80 "
40 AZ Bloomfield It. before him In suppi'n'n'''s
uroceedlngs on Tuesday morning JnnSHie"'s "ei'''
sch mitt 10 the amount Of about F2o'ooo III '"N'' "
connecticut creditors have been Transferred 10 W.
-. -, ,h,s state and energetic action on all OF thcih
49, hoo, hoc,,n because II was discovered that rcH'''
3 nd accounts under various Names IN zen vi uoA'"
hanks I'm This city Schmit Is IN the poultry "''
mission business in the Gan>evoort Market "'''''
mann. 81 Charles J. schHlt * co. lie Is "''''' -"
io,,. N, Dorr LYON the real estate dealer VINO " W.
mcrlv the husband II Miss Kate 'laN'oI' .,e
.,nitt + now living AZ Rverdalc on ehuuSo"' III
49,, ,,.rc. Rankin mansion. lie is n son1nla" OF
r,.o,, Parker Most Of the accounts against MN Oh
h,c t. p.ndng action Is based are u long su'""'"s
~ do,,r, huck 10 ls-j. when schmltt was III pusihes'
I'm New Haven. , ,.o tho,
The peculiar feature Of the case Is inc charso
-chmltt maintained 80 many bank accounts ""''
.o.,o,s r,r.s I'm the Mount Morris Bank MS NC
,.,,s were made under the name OF schmi't % J"
-, NV York National Bank his account stood crN'eu
70 & l. schmItt & co., in the Fourteenth street ."''
~ Charles J. schmltt & CO.. in the Union square Dunn
d, e. j. Schmitt, and IN the Chatham N'uon'' '"'
IN G. J. S,hmtt q Co. In the West she h"N "''
depodts were made under the name OF August l"A q"
cn IN the Gansevoort Bank as Heller & Co.. ana III
to Irving National X. Blecs 81 co. IL IS aSser'ci
,,, Inc had accounts also I'm the Ninth National inc
,.tor Place and the Columbia banks but uhuer VIA"
name, has not yet been discovered
Notice, Of Injunction pending the actoh' nave oc''
served upon AL these banks, to prevent tf' paS"'s o
. d.ro.i,. Tint schmitt may have in them. II
~ tho discovery of this multiplicity OF bank accounts
that pr.citdtaicd the combined action oi s'l'ni.t ,
udsmrni creditors, some Of whom are frank - .o ,,
yns 4 90 the scOyillc Manufacturing toihdhs, n.iu
- I, Ur,wn Of stamford. The lawyers representing
bo creditors are Turner. Mcclure Il kal'toh SH'n "
Willie and Walter :. Logan. , ,. -, 40 o,.,er
Nr Wltte said last night that service OF me oVer
m ,ipnlrncntary proceedings had not been maze Oh
Mr. scimitt as he had gone cut OF to"h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
MJSgOy4RIEs SAIL FOE INDIA.

4 large party OF missionaries salel on "eurcNu'S
,v The White star steamship Majestic Tor l'iia an"
Cbiru. They were sent out by the lncrha'Io''"'
Mis- ionary Alliance. in connection VAIN p'Y 10 '''
soucan The present party consists OF mhc'ce"
missionaries for India and seven c".i"TeI' "''''
thcsc two already on th'ir WAY ~ O"''' W wy
" oor,. ,,ro hv way OF san francisco AMI two for
f hv tbe same route. The India party Will 20
-, .co,. Province OF Berar. the field now occupied
,v I'm, Alliance missionaries, suprrlntchdel ny inc
pov NJ T.. Fuller where there Is already ii party 81
twenty three missionaries. The entire party 10" III
IN, province VIII number fortyfour' ana as soon a.
,nry are prepared by the sndy OF NE aheuas" o"e'
In io distributed 10 other parts OF inc Profn.
rsicwcll meetings held IN the "oep inI'
u.rIr Foriy-four,h-st. and Eigthh on nccenoc
10 ~ and 10. and addresses male 10y tnc nv
l,cnhcn Merritt, the Rev DR.. Wilson, me KEY; nr'
NorIfbn the Rev. a. b. simpson; inc heN' iii w.:
80 ,hc Rev f. A. Funk. Miss Crosby ana al the
q. c,,np missionaries. The meetings were largely AT
tend9d and much interest was sho"h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18

.r,. third and last days sale Of the s'ua'o anu
,orsohoId effects Of Paul Phlppoteaux TOOK pi"''
Yesterday afternoon at James 7. sllos auction rom"
xo Al Liberty-st. 1t fairly well as'ehueu, o"'
tn. Kidding was slow. and most OF tic io'S oi'.
aa.r,ced but little attention. Tie receipts Ior uno
dav amounted to 1882 So MAXINE 'o',l .'' - .
oHs ooI,oction Of s26.a42 80 The highest price
Yesterday was 800 for the Galleries liisoIiques
a. versallles. series of sixteen volumes prolscn
Illustrated with steel plates ard pnoished III .r
g. ga. II was bought by EiwaFd Bla.lu1.. ir
,e purchaser and ). NJ. Allen cach D1us' uater
VI Or nv saunler was bought by A. a. HOWE. M
I'D most of the Other prices reahLcd were shii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18

,orco c,nrs.r boy containing a history and full
roster Of each company and history OF ~" 81,
Regiment as whole. hadg" 81 W" veterans ~
the regiment and souvenir and programme oil 'h'
recent fifty ninth annual reception OF TIE 20 b"''>
was pllcod In the stone.
.ronc those present nj the ceremony were the
lrmory Commission. consisting Of Mayor Grant com
missioner Thomas +. Giiroy. Colonel James CaVannsh
Btrader General Louis Fitzgerald AMI mni,'l"n'r
Edward T. Barker; Colonel Francis V. Greene. com
mandIng the 71st Regiment; Lieutenant Colonel Dcnni-
son. Captain David wilson. commanding the "a
BATTERY: Captain Alfred Gallup. commanding the >is
nal Corrs Colonies D. w. &. Ward. II. X. Whit" ana
Charles f. Homer Of the Veterans Association 81 the
regiment: Colonel Eugene II. Conkln' cN'hp'a'n l.
r Baker Lieutenant Bates. Quaricrma-cr Coleman
Major Marsh, Csp'an Erdman Captains lark Iho'p'
white and Keck. OF the fist Regiment.
The 71st Regiment had It's birth In leio. AZ tlat
lime. at a convention Of the order % United Amen
cans # was decided t. organize purely Amcr an
regiment The four companies thus called together
we're made part OF the LIST Regiment al N'"-forh'
Colonel VOsburg took command Of the r. siment IN
1552 II was called the American Guard ut thtt
time and as late 1868 admitted only mhV''borh
Americans. The Ieslm' Mt nr-t Gl'd out f'r the
scpoy War" on Staten Island. when the oitlzcn'
objected to the establishment Of the Quarantine sta
ton there. When the regiment Wa known aS the
Light Guards In the "Dead Rabbit rots, II captured
the loaded howtzers from the BoWery Boys
The regiment again active In 1851. and at the
first battle OF Bun Run It lost ahon 10 per cent Of
its number. leaving the field however In good ORDER
II also fought the second battle Of Bull Run and
I'm 1863 to resist General Lee In Pcnnsy lvania IL
went 10 the front for thirty days Then 1t was sent
10 this city 10 subduc The draft riots. The lst
Regiment was duty I'm 1871 and In l7''' ana II
kept up lis good reputation at Buffalo last summer.
Colonel Francis Ninton Greene took commend OF
the Regiment last February. lie IS wei hh"Wn III
hc Regular Army and is writer on military AFFAIRS.
lie was born ut Providence on June -. 1850. ana Is
a descendant OF John Greene. deputy governor Vi
| Rhode Island. In 1870 he graduated from west
Point at the head IL class Of hily-"ght ana WIS
appointed sccondllcucnant in III 4th Regiment vi
| the United States Artillery. lie remained III INC
| Army until 1856. when lc resigned ard entered p'i
| vale life While in the service he was appointed
| assistant astronomer and surveyor on the inter
national Commission for the survey Of the northern
boundary Of the United States from the Lake OF me
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18

Woods TO tue Rocky Mountains. He WIS ai'o Se''
abroad to observe the Russo-lurksh ""i' INV
was military atache TO the United states Leshion
n i Petersburg Colonel Greene received several
dccorn,ions from the Russian Emperor anu from 'e
Prince of Rumania while In Europe. HIS pii'''Pi
writings are The Russian Army and us Oah'pas"s
in Turkey in 1s77-'7a.7 army Life In kus'la anu
The Mississippi" OF scribner's series OIL cahpaIsh'
OF the Civil War. Referring to his DOOR, Inc nus
sian ARMY The London Times Sala' ms ~
stamps him MS military historian OF the hFsl chiSS
rho second RrIgade had It's origin In the Washing
ton Iic1t BATTERY in 1888 and has taken an aTto
nrt in auellng many disturbance, and fought wen III
The Civil War ., ~, .ho ormory is now
enisoI ana most Of the inner walls are aneau1 it
tnriv bish The building, which wa begun IA, iast
% tu eos, about s3jO 300 and the lard cost ~, :
o6o The style Of architecture Is ppn naH the Thc
Norman type known a me scDllsn w., will be
walls win be OF rough granite Inc suu0'"V WIN "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
COMBINATION or HEATER MANUFACTURERS.

Syracuse n. Y. Dec IA combination for the
stated purpose Of reducing expenses and regulating
business has been made by some OF the larger
heater manufacturers In this section. Those who
have agreed to the articles as follows: Herce'
Butler & Pierce. OF syracuse. Richardson q Boyn'
ton Furnace Company. D. F. Morgan Boiler Company
the Gorton & Lidgerwood Company, and the Boynton
Furnace Company, Of New-York City; Herrenden
Manufacturing Company, and the New-fork Central
Iron Works. OF Geneva; National Hot Water Heater
Company. Of Chicago Detroit Electric Light and
Heater Company, and the Capital Heater COMPANY
Of De oft and the Paige Boiler Company. OF Nor
wich The officers are W. X. Pierce, president; f.
W. Herrcnden. vice president; W. A. Gorton tre t
associations office IS at No. oS4 Pearlst., New-forb
CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18

strong enough to resist attacks Of street mons OPS from
building Is 200 feet by 23 us front tets 81 an
cxecitive building which faces Fourh-aye ana Ins
armory proper. The second Battery WI" ho no # viii
ir tho basement Of the armOry proper Whc'' !, W
have a ir room Of $50 10y 200 feet OF clear space,
on the next floor are the drlnroom anu nethod Of
,cr,i,o Offices of the list Regiment. he t, ~
constructlon was used which did away VIII ~ W.
nortine columns In the drlroom Whloh '. tn , r
300 Tr.t suuarr of ccnr space balconies IVl lii
i,'ps md for the companies dressing rooms w h
i uIncndcd over the north and south ehuS vi INV
~. first Brigade Headquarters VIII oe p on III
ocond aoor Of tile xcutive building ticl.E ro innnI
.,y, Tho story above Will be- 1Nen 10 ,lr sill, hi
",, . whore the many balconies and turreS VIII
alT6rd opportunities for drills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
HIGHER MORTALITY IN The CITY.

THE INCREASE DUE TO CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
AND CONSUMPTION.
Although the mortality in the city last week was
somewhat higher than In the previous week. 1t was
lower than the average for the second week In Deem
ber The number OF deaths reported at the Bureau
of vital Statistic, during the week ending yesterday
WAS T27 or thirty-two more than in the previous
week The increase was partly due to contagious
diseases and consumption. while bronchitis and pneu
monia were less fatal Deaths from various causes
in two weeks are shown In the appended report by
DR. r. S. Tracy, of the Health Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18

OF the regiment the Rev. George r. Van DE ""''i'
n, & Andrews Protestant Episcopal Church. maze
a nrnyer or which tho stone was lowered. MaSoi
Grant with a trowcl I'm his hand, made lew re-
MARKS referring 10 the records OF the DETERMINATIONS
which will occupy The building. and aldng them u
he as true to their duty the cornerstone was IN us
poIton The chaplain then offered the bench u'h'
The corner-t tone is at Thirty fourti-s ana Fourth
ovc II Is of rough gray granite and mas ms III
scriptlon american Guard, 1eo2loV-' ITO airs
If pro focls.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
TIE vrBDERERs TO BE SENT TO SING SING.

ct-Attorney Nicol after consultation SeSo'i
dov with William +. sulnga, attorney lor SHIT"
German decided that he would send the hVc "iui
dcrer sentenced to DEATH who arc now IN the lonD''
10 sing sing this week. This acton Is uuc u ".
ci.io, NJ the Court Of Appeals, overriding one by
,,,o p.acb #, the supreme Court. Mr. Nicoll SAID
,b.t no regretted having to make the order, as tho
men will be kept In solitary confinement ni,ui i
a. thc electrical chair tried again lhse M m
sr,. CARLYLE ". Harris. Henry l.. osnlolu' i"o"'
o. a. mister Noah Richards and Michael oliney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18

Causes Of death, etc.

Contagious diseases spread In the city last week
and caused more deaths than in the previous week
No new case of typhus fever was found In the city, hut
two patients who had been sent to North Brother
Island in the preceding week died from the fcVer Inc
only case OF smallpox found in the city last week
was that OF Joseph Herman, three years DID, VINO was
removed 10 North Brother Island from his home a.
No. I45 West SiXtieth-st., yesterday. Following Is
the record of contagious diseases in the city durns
Two weeks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
Holiday
Presents

in Bric-a- brac, Fire-screens, Easels'
Rare Porcelains, Pedestals, Vases,
Piano and Banquet Lamps, Onyx
Top Tables in endless variety and
other lines of household ornaments
suitable for Christmas gifts is char
acteristic Of our present stock. If
contemplating the purchase of a pres
ent for friend, a visit to our establish
ment will enable you to select hand
some one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
7. S. COnOver & Co.,
$3.50 West 23d st,

death at noon Soon after breakfast he was found
lying In an alley which separates the main institution
from the annex Mr.. Williams Is believed to have
been in bewildered state OF mind, and to have
wandered to the roof and fallen OFF, distance Of
fifty feet He siXty-six years old, In feeble
health and subject TO respondent moods. Wheh
picked up and carried into the santtafum both legs
were found to be broken, and he was injured inter
nally. lie was native OF Newtown, BUCKS County,
Dapn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
THE oc1rTHoRpE HOTEL TO OPEN JANUARY 4.

Brunswick, Ga. Dec. 17.-Ihe popuidF 'si'"''P
,,o,o, ~ p,unsvck announces its opening January
-, ,,,dor tho came management last season. tiit
~ Warren LELAND, jr. The natural advantages Oh
brunswick as a winter resort are not eXceNed by any
southern city, and the hotel and It's management
leaves nothing TO be desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
K ROGERS & BRO, A. 1.

If YOU ARE DISAPPOINTED AND DIsGUsTED
WITH THE MISERABLE TRASH SOLD FOR
SILVER PLATED WARE" As BARGAINS" O
RrY THE ABOVE OLD AND RELIABLE BRAND
MADE BY ROGERS 4 BROTHER, OF WATER.
RrRY. CONN.,, FOR HALF CENTURY, AND
GET THEIR TRIPLE PLATE. WARRANTED FOR
YEARS.
10 CORTLANDT STREET. NEW-YORk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
ORDINATION or EIGHTEEN PRIESTS.

Troy, Y. Y. Dec. 17.-About 1000 persons WIZ
messed the semi-annual ordination at st. Joseph's
Provincial Seminary this morning. Bishop McNierny,
Of the Albany diocese, Oifciated and was assisted
by Fathers La Fort and Fitzsimmons. of the seminary
There were about fifty candidates. and out OF this
number eighteen were ordained priests. A large
number of priests from all parts OF the State were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
plTIEyT'S FATAL FALL.

Saratoga Y. Y. Dec. II (SpeciaD.-R. Thomas
Williams n, Philadelphia who has been patient al
tbc Dr. Strong sanltarium for three months received
tcipries tu, morning. which resulted IN MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18
A NEW MANSION OF WAR.
TO BE THE ARMoRY OF THE list REGIMENT.
ITS CORNERSTONE LAID YESTERDAY BY MAYOR

GRANT-DEsCRIPT:ON OF THE BUILDING
The cornerstone OF the armo-y OF the Isl
Regiment In Fourth-ave between lhr'! UNIV
and Thirty fourth sts, laid yesterday al l"'''
a. M by Mayor Grant. Besides being the home oil
the regiment the building will house the secoha
battery. the sigal Corps and the First bs"de heao
quarters. Owing % a number OF causes the ceremonies
had been postponed several times. They were eN-
cccdingly simple None OF the troops came out III
uniform and the officers were also I'm civilians dress
large crowd Of people gathered at the corner opp)-
site the platform, at Thirty ourtll-st. The chaplain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-18

Both the method and the results when syrup OF
FIGS Is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing 10 inc
taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the hid-
ncys. Liver and Bowe,s cleanses the system enectu-
ally, dspels colds, headaches and fcvcTs ana cures
habitual constipation. Syrup of FIGS Is the ohly
remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the
taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt III
its action and truly beneficial in its effects, pre-
pared only from the most healthy and agreeable
substances its many excellent qualities commend
il TO all and have made it the most popular
remedy known
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in soc and 81 bottles
by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist
who may not have it on hand Will procure IL
promptly for any one who wishes TO Try IT,
Do no. accept any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Gu,
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW iohh' W
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-15
Hundreds OF Boomers in Line.

GUTHRIE, O. T., April THE crowds
on the border CT the Cheyenne and
Arapahoe reservations grow greater
each day and already 10000 people are
assembled along the line. Within
f~orty-eight hours after the proclama-
ton is issued this number will be
trebled, and by the day OF the opening
fully u.s. 900 people will be ready to par
ticipate in the grand rush. The crowd
now numbers people of every color, ma
tionality and profession. Gamblers are
plentiful and are growing rich off the
unsophisticated boomer, upon whose
hands time hangs heavily. In one camp
a negro, an Indian, a Mexican, a China
man, an Irishman and a Dutchman are
messing together and many others have
as strange mixtures. At the Kingfsher
land Office 1877 men are in line, many
who have been there wei a week al
ready and may have to remain there
two weeks longer. They sleep in line
and have their meals brought to them.
At Enor the crowd is growing too large
to be accommodated and people are
charged 81 per night to sleep in a cot in
. shed or vacant store room, and 70
cents to sleep on the hard floor. Half
of the wells in the town have given out
and a water famine is threatened. ..
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-15
A NEW RAILROAD.
1t Will Run, 1t II Said, from Chicago to
Assinaboine.

1t Will Run, 1t Ii Said, from Chicago to
Assinaboine. '
Dies MONIES, Ia, April 7.-Charles E.
BARLEY, Byron Van Tuken, William E.
Williams, Loyal w. Murphy and
Nathaniel Otis, of Chicago, appear as
incorporators of the Chicago and ASSN
aboine Railroad company, the articles
for which have been filed with the sec
rotary of state. The capital stock is
$50, 0O0, 900 and the principal Office at
Clinton, Ia.
CHICAGO, April wv. E. Williams.
or of the incorporators of the Chicago
and A~ssinaboine railroad, says he is not
prepared to give the exact route of the
road, further than to. say the route has
beer surveyed from Chicago to the Mis-
.sissippi river, a distance of 100 miles,
from there to Bigstone lake on the
dividing line between Minnesota and
Dakota, a distance of 400 miles
From the latter place the road will be
a to some point in the province of
Assinaboine.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-15
NOTIFIED BY NOBLE.
April 16 Set for h Opening Of the Obey,
:. enne and ArapAhoe Reservation.

April l6 Set for the Opening Of the Chsy.
enne and Arapahoe Reservation.
' GUTHRIE, O. T., April 9.-The ex-
citement ove the prospective opening
Of the 4, 00U. 900 acres of Indian lands is
greater than it has been at any time
yet. Thousands are gathering in this
vicinity and completing their outfits, 90
as to be ready to start for the line Of
the reservation on a moments notice.
Governor Seay has received a tele-
gram from Secretary Noble stating that
the opening would be on April Is. He
urged that all the townsites be opened
then if possible, and in case they were
not ready, stated that soldiers would be-
stationed at each town to keep the
crowd back until the governor pro-
claimed them open. All of the troops.
in the territory were placed at the dis
posal of the governor to patrol the res
ervatlon and keep out all boomers.
Secretary Noble also says that any man
who crosses the line before the hour Of
opening will forfeit all right to be-
homesteader and get lots. Government
employees, surveyors and others who
may be in the country by authority
must come out to the line and start
with the rest or else lose all rights.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-15
HIS LAST HOPE GONE.
Final Decision Hnnde Down in the
Boyd.Thayer Case.

-rh. 10.
Final Decision landed Down In the
Boyd-Thayer Case.
LINCOLN, Neb., April 7.-Ex-G Cover
nor Thayer's last hope Of again occupy
ing the gubernatorial chair was dashed
to pieces by a decision Of the supreme
court handed down late in the after
noon. Thayer, in his petition asking
the supreme court to reopen the case,
alleged that the decision of the major
ity Of the United States supreme court
did not apply to Boyd's citizenship, but
only to his rights to amend his answer
to Thayer's petition; that but four, less
than q. majority, of the justices had
held that Boyd's citizenship had been
established, and that.owing to his alb.
sence he (Thayer) had been unable to
present his case at the time the man
date was filed in the state supreme
court. The court, however, differs
with Mr.. Thayer's attorney and holds
that the decision in Governor Boyd's
case a majority decision, and that
his citizenship had been fully established
and that Thayer had no equitable
grounds to test Boyd's right to, the title
and office Of governor. This finally dis.
poses Of the case.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-15
stock Growers, Heav.
ily Armed, Start Aftcr Cat
tie Thieves.
Great Excitement Prevails and
Bloodshed Likely to
Follow.
Chicago Youth Of 10 Kills q Man and.
Escapes-An Express Package
Missing.

CASPER, Wy. April S.-Tuesday
night especial Union Pacific train came
in here from the south loaded with
armed men and Stock Growers repre-
%sentativss. The rustlers had started q
roundup with the intention of rounding
up all the cattle north of here and in
the Big Horn basin and it is supposed
the men that started from here Wednes-
day r to start a regular roundup Of
rnstlers. Upward of 100 men left here.
Bert Lambert and Oscar Lamar, sheep
men Of this place, were held as prison
ers for six hours. No one can guess
the outcome, but it is generally thought
that blood will flow and that there will
be a clean up Of one side or tile other.
The regulators are led by some of the
wealthiest citizens of the state, and the
men are armed with improved weapons
and ride fine horses. Never was there
greater excitement than prevails here,
as no one knows what such a powerful
force will do, or whom they are after.