davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-10
CAPTAIN HUNTLEY
TELLS 7HH STORY.
How a Whaling Bark Ran on an
Unknown Reef.
ENTIRE CREW PITCHED
INTO THE ROLLING SEA.
SOME OF THE MEN SEEK REFUGE
ON AN ISLAND.

They Are FOund By n Rescue Party,
Sitting Around Boiling Pot, in
Which Were the Remains of n
Sailor Who Had Died of Exhaus-
ton Some Days Before and Was
Buried, But Afterwards Exhumed
and Eaten-A Revolving and Pitt
full Tale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-10
LAST TRIBUTE TO PATTI ROSA.
Theatrical People and Social Lights
Present From Far and Near.

Chicago, Aug. 9.-Funeral services
over the body of Mrs. John w. Dunno,
or. as she was known to the public at
large, Patti Rosa, were held at the
Church of the Ascension this afternoon.
The church was crowded, and after
the ceremony large number of car
riages followed the hearse to Rose
Hill cemetery, where the remains were
placed in the vault.
Theatrical people and social lights
were present from far and near, and
none of the large companies playing
in the city at present was without full
,,ay,racap+otioo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-10
Observation-Disclosures.

Brooklyn, N. Y. Aug 9-Heavy bat
ting by the home team won them the
game Jennings work at short and
Days at second were the features.
Broollyn-11. Base hits, II; errors, g.
Baltimore. Base hits. 10; errors, g.
Umpires-Lynch and Emslie. Batter
ies-Kinslow and Stein; Robinson and
Hawke.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-10
THE DIAMOND.
New York-Washington.

Washington, Aug. 9.-The senators
played an errorless fielding game today
but weak at the bat
Washington-3. Base hits, Z; errors, 0.
New York;. Base hits, Q; errors, >.
Umpire-Keefe. Batteries = Farrell
and Meek;n; Mcclure and Maui.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-10
COMMEND SENATOR SMITH.

Trenton, N. J., Aug. 9.-The executive
commission of the Operative Potters'
National union have adopted resolu-
tions, commencing Senator Smith. Of
New Jersey, for the stand he has taken
on the tariff question in favor Of high
duties and expressing regret and indig-
nation over the criticisms which have
been made on him because Of his action
i'm that direction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-10
Observation-Disclosures.

Boston, Aug. 9.-Young Hodson made
his debut as member of the Boston
club today and kept the heavy hitting
Phillies to nine scattering hits. Score.
3 Boston-11. Base hits, Is; errors, 5.
Philadelphia Base hits, 8; errors,
IS.
Umpire Gaffney. Batteries-Tenny
and Hodson; Buckley and Taylor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-10
PRAYERS SEEM FRUITLEss.
Continued Efforts of All the ReIigi-
Gus Bodies Fail to Bring Rain.

Mortified, Mimi, Aug. 9.-The reli-
gious bodies of this city and county, COM
prising Catholics, Methodists, Baptists
and Congregatlonalists, have been in
constant session of prayer since July Is
for rain without success Unless they
bring rain by next Sunday they will
abandon the effort. In a section 100 miles
square not drop of rain has fallen
since July 16, and then only one inch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-10
WYOMING DEMOCRATS.
Coffeen Named For Congress; HoIIi-
For GOVERNOR.

COffeen Named For Congress-; HOlIi-
For Governor.
Cheyenne, Aug. Especial. 1.-The
following state ticket was named by
the Democratic convention:
Congress-H. A. Coffeen. of Sheri-
dan.
Governor-W. H. Holiday. of Lara
ME.
Secretary of stated. W. Gill, of
Cheyenne.
AUDITOR. NJ. Fenwick, of Lara
ME.
Superintendent of public instruc-
tion-A. J. Matthews, of Rock Springs.
Judge of the supreme courts. t.
Corn. Evanston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-10
MISUNDERSTANDING.

Chicago, Aug. 9-The Colts and Reds
finally finished their series today and
split even on the season.
Chicago-1O Base hits, II: errors, 4.
Cincinnati-7. Base hits, IL; errors, 3.
Umpire-Mc0uaid. atteries-Griffith
and Schriver; Murphy and Parrot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-10
MISUNDERSTANDING.

Pittsburg, Aug. 9.-Hemmings effec-
tive pitching and timely three-base hit
in the ninth inning, won the game for
Louisville. Score.
Pittsburg-4 Base hits, s; errors, 2.
Louisville. Base hits, II; errors, 2.
Umpire-Hoagland. Batteries-Mack
and Gumbert; Grim and Hemming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-10
BRITISH LUNGS VERB
THOROUGHLY TESTED.
Britannia Wins Another Race
From the Vigilant.
THIS TINE IN A
LEGITIMATE MANNER.
OTHER BRITISH VESSELS WERE
AFRAID TO START.

Emperor William Follows the Race
With Internationally Challenge
For the Cape May Cup Creates
Great Interest in Yachting Circles
He is Also willing to Enter the
Vigilant Against the britannia
For u Series of Three Races-The
Purse to Be $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-10
PLUNGED OVER A
EIF7Y-F0OT TRDS7bD.
Engine and Two Coaches
Smashed to Atoms.
FIFTEEN PERSONS BURIED
UNDER GROWING GOALS.
AWFUL CASUALTY CAUSED BY
TRAIN WRECKERs.

What Adds to the Horror is the Fact
That of All the Passengers Who
Met Their Death Under the Coach
es Not Name is Known, and it
Is Hardly Probable That There
VIII Be Enough Left of Their Re-
mains For Identification.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-10
ACTIVITY AT PULLMAN.
Great Corliss Engine Moves Once
More.

Chicago Aug. 9.-The great Corliss
engine in the Pullman shops was opera
ted TODAY for the first time in three
months. Two more departments were
opened. About $50 men are now at
work. The strike leaders have sent tel
egrams to almost every labor organiza-
ton in the country, stating that the
strike will be won if it can be contin-
ued awhile, but that they are starving.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-10
Under the Placer Act.

Washington, Aug. Representative
Doolittle, of Washington. has intro
duced a bill to authorize any person
authorized to enter lands under the
mineral laws to enter lands that are
chiefly valuable for building stone, I'M
der the provisions of the act for placer
mining.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-10
Do Not Propose to Lose Money
by Fighting Strikers.
PROTECTION Is REFUSED
BY THE AUTHORITIES.
ONE OF OMAHA'S GREAT INDUS.
TRIES WIPED OUT.

Packers Claim That They Cannot Get
Warrant Served, Even After the
Criminals Are Pointed Out-Em-
pIoyees. Stoned and Be&ten-one
Thousand Men Pursue Fellow
|, Being Who Had the TeInerity to
Attempt TO Feed His Family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-10
MARYLAND PROHlBITIONISTs.


ing Medium, Woman Suffrage and
Government Control of Railroads
and Telegraphs.
Baltimore, Aug. 9.-The state prohi-
bition convention at Glyndon Park, has
nominated candidates as follows:
For Congress, second district, j. d.
Parker, Baltimore; Fifth district, Colo
mel + C. Lee. of Prince George county.
for the short term and W. H. Silk, of
Anaconda, for the long term; Sixth
district, Albert o. Shoemaker, Mont
gomery county.
The platform insists upon the abso-
lutte prohibition of the liquor traffic in
and state and nation, and asserts that
the tariff from it's very nature is a
subject for settlement by way of com
promise by the Congress of the, United
States 1t also favors gold, silver and
paper as a circulating medium, all of
full legal tender; the restriction of i'm
migration; woman suffrage, and gov
eminent control of railroads and tele-
graphs,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-10
locked or the MANIFESTATION Bin.

Washington, Aug. 9.-The conferees
on the immigration bill met today and
adjourned after two hours discussion
without reaching any agreement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-10
No Serious Trouble at BIuefeIds.

Washington, Aug. 9.-The first official
notice that the United States steam
ship Columbia has arrived at Blueields
came to the navy department in tele-
gram from Captain Sumner, brought
to New Orleans last night by steamer
from Bluefields. It contains an ac-
count of the happenings there up to
four days ago, and the encouraging re-
port by Captain Sumner that he an
ticipates no serious trouble will occur
in the future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-10
Military Reservation For Oklahoma.

Washington, Aug. 9.-The president
has approved the bill granting mil
itary reservation for public schools at
Oklahoma City, Q. T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-10

Washington, Aug. 9.-The cash bal
ance in the treasury today was $11S,-
299,S6o of which $52, 257, 59S was gold
reserve.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-10
snIUGCLERs NEE,ED.

Queenstown, Aug "a number of
passengers, who today landed from the
White Star steamer Brittanic, which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-10

arrived here last night from New York,
were fined for smuggling tobacco. John
Statterin, whose clothing was found to
lined with cigars, was fined f12.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-10

Jacksonville, Ill, Aug. 9-The Wash
ington-Denver bicycle relay passed
through this city this morning at 9:S7,
two hours and twenty minutes ahead of
schedule time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-10

washington, Aug. 9-James a. Mo
Namara, of Eureka, Cal, has been ap-
pointed naval cadet.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-08-18
a a,haaee ier Casiial.

Hon J. q. Chsv-s, Of Valencia county,
who spent Yesterday In the capital city,
said oil crops are unusually poor In the
central RiJ Grande region this year. and
the frui, crop. including grapes. will bs
shorter than for years. No, within the
memory IL man has the Rio Grsnde water
dow 30 absolutely failed a. this ssason,
and naturally the people Of the valley are
wondering what 10 To be done about Il.
Mr.. Chavez thinks water storage is the
only remedy, and b. considers the time
ripe for the introduction of capital for this
purpose. Al many points In the valley
above Los LanAs are natural depressious
that could readily and at comparative
light oost be utilized for water storage
purposes. Mr.. Chavez says II the repre-.
sJntstives Of responsible parties were
now la come into the valley on such 9
business mission they could undoubtedly
make very excellent terms with the val
ley laud owners TO donate land and sub.
scribe literally for water righ.s.--New
Mexican.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-08-18
wr 81 u va,iey Cr p..

In the Southwestern Farm and Orchard
for the current month. Messrs Y. G.
Barker 4 Co. Of Las Cruces, make this
report
Shipments Of fruit have been vsry
heavy all the past month, except for .
few days during the railroad strike. when
large Quantities of fru,. rottsd on the
ground. Several carloads Of peaches
have already been sent out 10 New Or
leans, 81. Louis, Denver and other points.
Peaches have ranged from tour 70 six
ccu,s per pound, according 10 quality.
Plums, six cents. The grape crop 10
likely to be very short this season uniess
We get some heavy rains, No shipments
will l.e made for Two or three weske
Honey has he-n very scare this year aud
10 quoted at fourteen 10 fifteen cents per
pound frame
There will bs only little over one sAlf .
crop Of alfalfa, owing 70 lack of water In
tho river. What has bosn harvested 10 Of
extra good quality and is quoted =. $50.
Many holders. however. refuse 10 ssll.
feeling SURE that hay will he scarce this
winter and that alfalfa will 10 up 10 the
usual winter prices of $40 TO Siipsr ton
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-08-18

ring the fruit, could be made. The
trouble aud rsi-nse II getting up an eI.
h'bi, should no, be len for two or three
" bear bn, as any bonors ,hs, are gsinet
by the county src equally sharcd by her
citizens the labor aud expense Of compei.
my Tor honors should be- horne by sll
alike tits not the habit Of the Iude. 10
make display II wha, !, does but Il hss
i've silver dollars, u, 10 = silver jou, nall
To give 'owari an exhibit at the terri,ot.
'al fair In Albuquerque --Axtec Index.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-08-18
thtbnLa Hspr
30" f"aiesaas's tss,se--c. D. K,r~ser
asa fsr'y In tae nssssaSa..

Son tdatemsa's s'attse-c D. k,rn,sr
s"a fsr,y In tae nssssatap.
CHiLiLi, N. N, Aug 10.
Amer M.ssrs. Fowler and Gray, cattle
! Spec,"rr, went through Lon E,idlemAn'p .
heri of cattle and cut out what ca,,l.
hrlong-d 10 m-mbers of the Ca,tlem.n's .
aSsociA''on. sheriff Luna and posa-, of
Valencia county. also went through the
heri AMI singled out abou, sixty head be-
innging In M"ricsns living ives, of L..
Lunas.
W. ", Wilder hAs started the las, Il
ia" Circle company cattle, excepting a
small remnant, To Trinidad. He also r,.
r-ivei from ". A. skinner, receiver Tor
the Davenport Cattle company. about 1876
heat "f the -. l. n. cattle, which IL the
virtual w'nd,ng-up u two II the larR.s,
cattle com pani-r ths, have over been in
this Iar of New Mexico.
" W Hariing, worked for the New
Mrxico Land and Catti. company min.
years In succession, is the sole occupan,
~ the ranch ut this time. He was on the
lookout for the interest of W. II. wilder
'h" past winter, u. thinks OF starting .
small merchandise store at Antelope kr
'hr accommodation Of the travelling pub.
lie
{. y. kir-tsr, the cigar manufacturer
of Albuquerque. with his two friends, ID.
G. Barclay and Thomas Virginia, have
been camping for the pas, ten days at the
ranch Of VIM. Poole. They have nov
moved nown to Antelope Springs, where
they will camp for few days. The gem
tlemen arr having good time.
Rufuvsp
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-08-18

G. II. McHKssY, Rsq. Junction City
N AL

c. II. MoHKsaY. Rsq junction City.
N. n.
Dear Sir-we would Liz. to see San
Juan county have another of her hnc es.
hhits of fruits and vegetables NJ Uur ter
r,torial fair this fall do not know the hest
ous To write TO In your section. Ii Il " ao
you cannot give !, your attention. kindly
suggest some one, While times are very
hsri and close still We expect 10 hsvs sn
exhibit worthy Of New Mexico, aud one
that our residents may point TO with pride,
aud we want your pArt of ths territory 10
assist us In our undertaking. Let me
hear from you. Will mail you our pFe.
MUM lists Just 40 soon As they are out
ioura respectfully,
W. J. NILsos, Secretary.
From tho above letter 10 G. II. McIien
~ from the sscretAry Of the Territorial
fair association I, will BE- sssn that the
suppression made by the One exhibit At tue
lair two years ago has not worn ID aud
our southern brethren arr snxioas TO sec
their brothers ~ the north this fall
With . display d the produc,s oi
their soil The CHIEF aim of both
ihs northern and southsrn parts, of
the ci,izens Of the territory should ne 10
have direct railroad communication. and
there 10 po better way 10 attain this than
BY making . display Of wha, Is raised
f,o,u tbs sosl At the fair. /, 10 true that,
comparatively speaking, the fruit GRIP 10
. failure. bat a. 10 All other crops they
arr ass and . most eredibls exhibit, bar-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-08-18
: Piasaaa x1iaeps.

At the AguilAr mines an Agreement was
reached on saturday last bs,ween the
company and the strikers by which the
y rike wss deciArsi ua The men had
been on, thrSc ,non,hs aud seven days.
Seven 81 the new men went out last
week. which gave rise 10 rumor that .
new strike was on. About oas hundred
men are now al work. the company
making no difference between old and
nee men when hiring them, ,-Advs' ser
Hon. Pedro Perea was = CirIxss caller
70 day. lie is rcady for the fAll political
camIaign.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-08-18

The special trniL sent out late yest.r.
day afternoon to Cuberu for Engineer
wm. Norris and the dead fireman, James
A. Norton. returned to the city at u 80
o'clock last night.
rHs nsGisKkR BRrIsEp.
DIR. J. =. Raster. chief surrr,o of IN.
road aud In charge of the hospital here.
came In with the dead Aud Injured.
Mr.. Norris was ouly slightly bruised,
sustained ~ being thrown from the cab
II the engine when the bridge gave way.
Hc walked 10 his hom. ON tue Highlands
last night, aud DIR kAslcr states that he
will be all righ, for duty In few days.
HORRIBLY sASGLkp
The body of. the dead hrr,nau was TAX
-n ~ the undertaking roons IL o. W.
strong. where they have been yi.wrd by
anumber IL our citizens to-day III. body
is 90 fr'ghtfully inangIcl Aui cut, Ia
fact the h-sh b.k-t solid from the ..cap.
ing stes,n, that a correct description Of
the rcniAinr. In its horriblr condition, can
no, b. gwen. Undertaken Strong states
that 1t is the most fearful Ease he ever
handled.
CoNrLkrs ACCOUNT.
The following account II the Had acci.
dent In n continuation Of whai iHs CITIZEN
had yesterday:
II is the custom II fremen. when ,rsins
are oriered To run slow, To stand bu, w..n
the engine aud tank and look GU, for
danger. Amer the bridge, two miles west
~ Cubero, had been examined and pro.
nounced safe. aud Engineer Norris aud
Fireman Norton had returned 10 the Ell.
gine, the former took his seat on the right
side and Norton stooi In the gangway.
The train moved slowly and on reaching
the middle Of the bridge
IT 0AvE WAY,
aud ~ the engine was going down
Mr.. Norris was thrown out Of the
window Of tho cab. One Of the legs
Of the fireman was pinned between ths
engine and tank. He hung on, b ,wevsr,
with his hands on the top of the cab and
ior three or four hours, while the train
<psn were working To extrics,s him. he
Alked and implor-d them 10
sAvH His LIys.
Finally. some one pulled out the coupi-
ing pin between the tank and baggage
car, aud mo sooner wss the pin pulled
out than the engine and tank came to-
SrNthAr thna uah ng and manglin1 th.
body Of the fireman. He was then dug
out nom
rSDKR rRH WRECK.
aud strange 10 say lived about thiry-6ve
minutes. II n ssid by railroaders here.
who have heard the story from sye-wi,.
nssses, that had the rsscurers separated
the tank from the engine. In place Of pull
ing out the mentioned coupling pin. ,ha,
the life Of Norton would not have been
sacrificed.
He was member Of Mechanics Lodge |
No. l06, X ofP.. Kansas City, and in
answer 10 . Telegram from the above
loige. and also from his father At New
ton, ksusss, the body will he buried |
here.
ATTENTION, EsmRrs.
All members Of Mineral Loige No. 4, X. |
Of p. are requested to meet at C..stle hall ,on
Gold avenue, at 8 80 q. m. Saturday. to
attend the funeral Of late Bro. James A.
Norton. N y lRisH, G. g.
PIT. IsHEswooD. X. Of r. and &.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-08-18

| u"u,'hk Ip'h' ihr Wncc v clAeHeu
John skaggs. deputy under Perfect,
Armijo and other officials. In on beaver
creek In verii valley He said he woul
hardly know Albuquerque now Anl
hopes 70 be able 10 attend the fair.
rAILiNgs.
Frank Murphy runs the Cohwrh res
tsurant This is not the railroad mag
nate, but one II class now kicking ur y
muss over little Cor.a. Frank worked
for Mr.. Murphy. hence the name. a com
mon meth"i of naming well known CHI
nes-
Rains IN plenty from Arh f1rk dow
to Prrscott yesterday, and the grass " III
I've up three feet In two weeks" said Con
duc,or Tom kArtigan.
To Superintendent Coleman aud Agep,
aud Auditor Healy W. arr indeh,,-l for
information.
Meal hunters arr too numerous f,r
any good. aud mu-t uf them don't wan,
work. There IL plenty o. de- NJ Jrrnm,,
tongrrAs aud un the railroad, but mos, ri
these meal hunters dnu't banker for II ="
sAh q citizen this morning.
Ther" Ar. 20 mem hers of the Raaembl,
And an election Ia November will 4. I
who arr Ia sit IN February.
x.hputy Grn Rufinrr aud Trasur, r
oliver ar- qu,t-,l As Democratic canLi
dates for sheriff Recorder BrnI,r ! ,
mentioned on ia. republican ridr. She,
~ lowery has hal twn ,rrinr
Vsrli AMI kngmHn fruits ar, truI,
rplrndh, the latter improving with .Ari,
new shipment
Bullion shipments fr three month +.
ending Aug. !. have been larger than any
prcceding quarter.
The Examiner won its 81 tn r-ruv. r
$3.50 from the 81 y II Prescott for AN un.
satisfactory write. up" last spring. and
n Kick has been coming eyer since. ru
CiriskS leads California PAPERS in Pre-,
volt sixteen hours aud morning rnp.r.
10y twenty eight hours. and they are b,
ginning Ia md II out, though hhrl Ia l.,
heve.
Abstract for 1884. Ass.nsmrnt rnu II
iAvapai county is' vam. of 25S, 900
acres, $292. .l2g.I6i lSS patented miner.
$oS.oOl, town lots, $2,N. .O6l; mIruv,
mrn'S ON lands. $lp1,6'9; on lois, S4Ia.
NJ total. Sl,lTl,IG Atlantic a pn,
Ne 'ailr"ad. 80 ~ 100 miles. s3DG, 76I;
PRESCOTT Arizona Central. ~ miles.
y36,t0O. Live stock. $40 horses.
S2'1,Os6: IL stallops. $4.i2o, ~ mules
anI ''!3 asses, $b,Os7i 1901 stock cattle.
S1iS,bjI; 80 bulls. $2.OOO; total, 1852.
~; ls.UN sheep, $8s,uo0i ~ dairy
cows' $.p; LOO goats, $i.s6O; 6ia |
Inc, $i.'SSi all other property, $7si.-
$40 Total, $S!3.3d5. Grand total. 81.
800. bSl. The santa Re, Prescott & Pho
NIX has bscn exempt. but an effort will
he made TO collect for 1894.
A v.,.. l.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-08-18

FiN'-n mor- cattle uf the OSh"ru herd
~ J- 'rys were slAug h,~i,d yesterday hy
Tr rI'"rial Veterinary surgeon Norton
pet uurt-m examinations were INSIDE on
all Of hem, aud the r-sul, oi the doc,ors
icsts d,rc.,~,ng tuberculosis was confirm.
81. Among the animals killed were scv-
sral calye- whua~ lungs have been pre-.
served. All contain tul'~rcl.s And pre-.
sent other conditions II ,hs disease.
~ the original ioriy'hyr cattle II the
herd twenty-five remain. s0ms of the
slAughtere,i animals having hr-n calv.sl
since the hard vas brosight 10 the terri
tory .-phosaiz kspablkaAn.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-08-18

Manager inudurf. II "Our Chief Nc
Knight" las arranged 10 prsiuc- tho
play Ht l.os Crrrllus on ia, evening of
Aps 2i,G. + G. Bur'l. siitnr IL the
Rns,lrr, ~ ~ Ia the manager of the
browns base ball club, asking whether
arrangement could l." made 10 have the
browns play ,h" rl,shurgS a, Los Ger.
rllus IA the aftrru"nn Of the 25th The
h"Al players will hc consult'-i In regard
a. "a" game.
In url-r to intrsiuc. Chaml,arlain's
Cough Remedy here We sold several
dozen battles on strict guarantee and
have huBd every bo,,l. did good SER
vice W. have us"i II ourselves and
think II suI-rlur Ia any other. W. I.
Mowry, Jaryisvlllr, W, Va. For sais
y T. VI Bu.eis a soa. Ds1gx sta
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-08-18

hisses bell and Brown. two pleAsAn,
young lsd'e-. are in charge of Arv. Gr,-
hsm's stae, during the Abssnes OF the
lsiiss. who IL spsndias her vacation in
bsavsE.