davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-05
Chambers in Montana.

Bozeman special: DR.. w. ). Will
Jams, who occupies the chair Of veter-
mary science of the Montana College
of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, has
returned from a trip TO Dry Creek.
where he killed seven g~landered
horses. The doctor declares there are
more glandered horses in this section
than in any other part Of the country
that he has visited. In the last few
months he has found thirty-seven cases
of CHAMBERS among the horses OF Gal
latin and Madison Valleys.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-05
STOP THE SPREAD OF CHOLERA
Experiments in India i'm Which In
oculatiOn ia Fairly Successful.

London special: India, the ancient
home of cholera, whence the pestl-
lence usually spreads to Russia and
onward to western Europe, is now the
scene of experiments OF great interest
and Importance, which are being con-
Quoted by DR.. Simpson, the health OF
ticer for Calcutta, and M. Haffkine,
one of Nj. Pasteur's assistants. The
point which they are seeking to .estab-
lish is the efficacy against ATTACKS q
cholera OF a protective Vaccine which
NJ. Haffkine has introduced. BY way
of q test, ll6 out of the POO inhabitants
OF a group Of native huts were inOcu-
lated. When cholera broke out short
ly afterward, ten persons were attack
ed, OF whom seven died: all the cases.
however, we're among the minority
who had not been fortified by the vac
cine. This result may have been
merely a coincidence. but it is remark
able enough to justify the continuance
Of the experiments for q time long
enough to give the remedy a fair trial.
The discovery of a prophylactic against
NlOlCLo WOulu NC OlC vi phO I
markable medical achievements OF the
century. In India, where the coward
ice of the Hindoo renders him an easy
prey to the disease. and where the
sanitary conditions Of native life are
far below the European standard, many
valuable lives might be saved by "a
cheap and simple precaution. To
Europe the consequences would be still
more desirable. The disease. checked
in it's place of origin, would discontinue
its almost annual visits: for. though
the state Of some European ports is
calculated to develop cholera when it
is once brought to them, there are
probably few recent cases Of its break.
ing out spontaneously in Europe.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-05
PULLMAN BOYCOTT Is ON.
A. X. L. Threat Has Gone Into Eff
fcct-WiII Be a Bitter Fight.

Chicago special: The threatened
strike to enforce the boycott of the
Pullman cars was ~inaugurated when
the A. K. L. ordered the Illinois Cen
trial men out. The s%witchmen were the
first to obey, quietly walking out. tying
up the suburban As we'll as the express
train service. At . o'clock the train
for st. Louis was allowed to pull out,
as it was made up before the boycott
went into effect, but that, the train
men asserted, would be the last to
leave until the Pullman strike was
settled. The union men were quiet
and orderly. but apparently deter
mined to maintain the boycott. The
strike, it is asserted by ~. r. L. Off
cials, will be extended Immediately to
five other roads. Chicago. st. Paul and
Kansas City. Wisconsin Central, North
ern Pacific, southern Pacific and Santa
Fe.
Two of the trains on the Illinois
Central that were tied up at Grand
Crossing were u out by employees
who. under police protection, manipu-
AN hSNCsools o"IiNlSSs "a tlOnO
of about 1000 strikers and their
friends assembled at the crossing and
an extra detail of police We're called
out.
When one Of the trains attempted to
pull o Il a striker dashed past the po-
lice and threw himself in front of the
engine. The train wa, brought to
standstill and the man went back to
the crowd amid deafening cheers. No
attempt was made to run suburban
trains.
a largely attended meeting of
swltchmen's, IA inspectors and
brakemen's unions decided to
to the employers that no Pull
man cars will be handled until the
boycott is declared off.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-05
BR
Well Nigh Impossible to Determine
the Exact status of the Case.

the Exact status of the Case.
Washington special: 1t seems well
nigh impossible to determine the ex
act status Of the Pollard breckenridge
case. Miss Pollard has a Judgment for
$50, GOO against Col. Rreckinridge. but
has given no order for the issuing of
an execution. The clerks docket
SHOWS no completion of the case. On
the 10Th of April, 1894. a verdict for
the plaintiff is recorded and judgment
for the plaintiff of $4,000 against the
defendant is entered. Then the ap-
peals and extensions of time are noted,
and the last entry is June :, 1894, which
is motion for leave to settle excep-
tiOns, and ''same motion overruled,"
and this concludes the docket entries.
No motion on .he subject for certiorari
or otherwise has beer entered in the
Court of Appeals, and the sum of the
whole matter Ieems to be that the case
is over. and ,Iol. Breckenridge owes
Miss i'oliRrJ.sl5,0o 900. for which she
Al, al any lime levy upon any property
4" Col. Breckinridge's which she can
nd uneaempted from execution. His
ilary rs a Member OF Congress is not
ubject to execution.
\ Il suppose the Pollard Breckenridge
suit is at an end?' suggested a report
or to Calderon Carlisle. one of Miss
PCllard's counsel.
Il think so" he answered.
but you are not issuing an eXecu-
tom"
If you will find us something to ex-
ecute upon we will do it very quickly"
said Mr.. Carlisle.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-05
Mrs. Leases Plans.

Topeka. Kan. special: Mrs. Mary +.
Lease has announced that she will
visit England this fall for the purpose
Of settling up an estate there in which
she is interested. She also states that
she had an offer to make a lecture tour
of Australia. which she was seriously
considering. Mrs. Lease is just re-
covering from a months illness. and
will be unable to I'LL her lecture en-
gagements in this country, with the
probable exception of a few in the
east
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-05

MEMORY OF A BLIZZARD.
Discovery Of the Body of II Man Who Per
ished Three Months Ago.

A letter received at Speartish from
John McVey, who lives near the Cave
Hills in the extreme northwestern
part of the state, gives the particulars
of the finding OF the body of Il LIAM
who evidently persisted in the big
blizzard OF March 1922. On March IL
two men, one a Texan, left Dixon's
ranch, l25 miles north of the Cave
Hills. bound for Turkey Track ranch
near the hills. The parties at Dixon's
thought no more of them, thinking of
course they had gotten through to
their destination all right. More than
a month later the horse of one of the
men,, with bride and saddle still on
and dragging a piece of rope, returned
to his home range. 1t was then sus-
rected that some ort of an accident
had happened to the two travellers,
and a searching party was Immediate
~ organized and took up the trail fol-
lowed by the two men. No trace was
or could be found after they left Dix
on's' Recently a cattle roundup party
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-05

Bismarck special: State Treasurer
Nomland has received a draft for SILL.
600. proceeds of the bonds authorized
by the last Legislature to be issued to
erect the south wing of the capitol.
Considerable question had been raised
as to their legality and many promi-
nent firms had rejected them. Farson.
Leach & Co.. Chicago, finally took
them. This insures the completion of
the building this year.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-05
Victima of the Tornado.

lCvIIIt VI 81
Z minneapolis special: Advices from
J Maricus9 points in Minnesota show
M thete &ere numerous severe storms
arIlyrlones. At Sleepy Eye a cy-
c,~rttsscattere death and destruction.
CnEles Mielke. aged Is, was first
ki(ed. Three miles west, the house
abohn Schmidt was demolished and
Amidt's wife and four children car.
led several rods. All were injured.
next leveled the residence Of Peter
Hott. The family escaped by taking
Mfuge in a cellar. At Tracy. a strip
3x rods wide, was wiped out by the
2 torn.
A cyclone FIVE miles northwest of
Tracy killed and injured many and de-
strOyed a large amount of property.
Five in one family were seriously in
jured and seven in another. Near
Litchfeld the cyclone covered a strip
-.-.tsl rods wide and four or five miles
long. Two we're killed and several in
jureG. some fatally. 1t also destroyed
several farm houses and swept the
ground clear of trees and crops. The
dead thus far reported are Jennie
ItuuStTOm dLlO Nib. OOLu uCiS'
Physicians are in the cyclone terri
tory caring for the injured.
At Willmar reports show that over
thirty houses and barns were de-
stroyed by the cyclone. A family of
seven is reported all killed at Rose
land.
The following is the list of those
killed:
Charles Meitke, near Sleepy Eye,
MINI.
Mr.. Guldan, M~ulligan, MINI.
Mrs. G. I. Hicks, Pipestone. MINI.
Miss Jennie Lindstom of st Paul, at
Darwin. Mimi.
Mrs. Sanders, Litchfeld. MINI.
Miss johnson and Henry Rhody,
L%qrimore, N. d., (by lightning.
Baby WalcheskX, at Glencoe.
The fatally injured are:
Mrs. John Weiss, Cold Springs,
! MINI.
John Winkler and son, Jacobs
Prairie. MINI.
A child of John Schmidt: Sleepy
Ey3. MINI.
Mrs. Mohannah, Pip%estone, Mimi.
Probably a score of persons at va
rious points were seriously injured,
but will recover.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-05
Will Sue for Libel,

In several daily papers issued inn.
10 there appeared a copyrighted arsi
Gle on the divorce cases of Sioux r,na|
In the article the Cataract Housa =
that city was severely scored and ny
assertion Was made that the iudgs~ y
record in the Pollock divorce case S.J
been bribed. Ex-Judge +. r. .Ajsansl
who gave the decision in the case,
thinking OF commencing suit arsjDss
the papers for libel unless they maxi
public retractions. One paper has AL
ready done so, but there are several
others which have not.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-05
A South Dakota Centau,

A mare belonging to Sol. Debol. :.
Howard dropped a colt last weeL ..',
is a most remarkable freak of na,"' a'
1t has a perfect body and fully da"'I
oped limbs, but the face of q cor r,eY
1t has a full human forehead. s;ahY
less eyes, the nos of an African msAt
or a gorilla, a mouth like a human y
ing. while its chin or under ia,r
twisted and deformed, resemh1.
nothing brute or human. 1t h.. ~
yet sucked, but swallows milk wt Y
poured into its mouth. 1t is an "n'
emily strong and likely to live. 'P"1
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-05
Rain, Wind and Han

News comes from the south no.,
Bead!e County Of a heavy rain par" ,it .!
and hail storm a day or two wind
George Wetherell's house was d '.ace'
ed and his barn wrecked; Job ueStioy'
holm's house was moved from IFS tLlnd'
a~tiOns; Partlow's immense stoo,! .o'und'
was turned over, and many otbonn oaru
and farm buildings more or ie.. oarn'
aged. No injury is reported 70 uan'
or stock. Hail fell in patches tpeops
half to a mile wide, and fonr from
miles long, almost completelv rn ~ sly
crops. The hail was FOLLOWED "lnlnss
heavy rain, ny
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-05
Steamers Collide i'm the Avon.

London special: The British steam
er Chicago City, Captain Sendell,
which arrived at Bristol on the 2lst
from New York. reports having been
in collision with the steamer Blarney
in the River Avon. The Chicago City
had three bow plates stove in and her
port anchor broken.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-05


GRADUATES of the Spearfish Nornl
School have organized an alumni asst
citation.
The Ward Hall of Science al YansI
ton College has been completed at
cost of $1,000.
THE Black Hills Chautauqua ASSEM-
bly, meeting at DeadwOod will open
July D and continue to the 18th.
STURGIS will on July 4. in addition
! to the annual reunion of the soldiers
and sailors on that day. hold Il hcsd
race or two for d purse of $loO or sgDI|
The South Dakota State Dental Al
ISOLATION. which just closed it, annual
session at Parker. has chosen sioud
Falls as the place for their next meet
ing.
THE Spearfish Bulletin says the cOI
outlook in the northern hills Is betle1
than for the past five or six yeala|
That's about the condition OF ailalfi
down here. too. says the Rapid Cily1
Republican.
y BASE BALL nine composed cntlreil|
of cowboys has been organized at Beng
FOurche. They wear high heeIel
boots. spurs, chaps and siz-'Noo'enj
Empires will have to secure some CI
the new bullet proof armor.
Dir. CHENEY. an old established pnl1
stefan in the Black hills. was arre'''O
ut Hot Springs on the charge OF le.oa1
lOus assault upon Sadie McC urdl' \
girl of fifteen years. Two gamblers
arrested on the same charge are ea'4|
under $3.50 bonds.
The sulphur springs at Wesains"I
Springs, the county seat of Jeraud' !
to have a system of water WORKS. '
be otherwise developed by the io15
site company. of which ID. A. seoul
the Queen City and DR.. Burr OF MlNl1
ell are part owners Those who nav
tested the qualities of tho water uI
clare it to be as good as any to be ioau
IN the State for medical purposes
GEORGE KIRKBY. a farmer living i
few miles west OF Bathgate. wa a"aII
from home with his wife and lett an
of l. years in care OF the house. o..1
called another little girl OF 9ye".s1
come and stay with her. one y%ll
down a loaded gun to show her P"ssl
mate how she could defend hor'eH
, case Il tramp should call. The hc'.
boris girl looked in the muzzle OF -
gun just as the kirkby girl pu.ieu ~
trigger. The charge blew OIL tn'"1
of the head OF her playmate.
THE water of the artesian wen |
Harold has been discovered to po'"l
remarkable medicinal propertlc''
has ii temperature of 80 degrees ai' !
the warmest of any arteslan We.
the State. An analysis of the Nar]
likewise shows that its ~ingredltH''"
substantially identical with th9S \
the famous Hot Springs III the p|]
Hills, and it is believed that II ~, ns
SEES the same healing qualities, nrr
proved to be greatly Beneficial - r Ind
ons afflicted with rheumatl'H'' bar;
cases of skin and blood disease, Ian
been completely cured. The cIa.abt
Of the town have erected a conlIHi in i
and convenient bath house "n Ami
now open to all who desire tp"
themselves OF its curative po"e'"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-05
| CAs1Mta.pERlER PRESIDENT.
NJ. S\not's Successor is Chosen on
the First Ballot.

sA&
VI ,ailles special: NJ. Casimir-Perier
way elected President of France in sue
c~ession to Carnot, by the Senate and
Chamber of Deputies, sitting as a ma
tiohal assembly. The great hall OF
the palace of Versailles, which has
been the scene of so many historic
events, last of which was the proclaim
alton, January 1S. 1871, OF victorious
King William of Prussia as Emperor
of Germany, was filled with SPECTATORS
long before the session began. NJ.
Challamel-Lacour, president of the
Senate, presided. After sympathetic
reference to the assassinated Presi-
dent he read the articles of the Con-
stitution relative to the election of a
President, and declared the assembly
open. The ballot was at once pro-
ceeded with. The voting was closer
than anticipated. The assembly con
sists of SS4 members. On the first bal
lot Casimir-Perier had 45l votes, a
clear majority of only 8 in full assem-
bly,. though only S53 votes we're cast.
naccordance with previous caucuses
the left supported Brisson and the
right Gen. Fevrier.
The members Of the assembly de-
posted their ballots in turn. which
the tellers took to the committee
room. Returning they reported the
result of the vote to the president Of
the assembly, whereupon NJ. Challe-
mel-Lacour said:
M. Casimir-Perier having obtained
an absolute majority. | proclaim him
President of the French Republic"
The following is a complete result of
the poll:
Casimir-Perier ...... AL .Arago 49,. ....... %
Brisson ........... b.. 1871 Scattering. ......... ).
Dupuy .........,..... w -.
Fevrier .............. 53i Total ..........S S
Tremendous cheering greeted the
announcement of the result OF the
vote. The socialists, however, made
a vOciferOus protest. They shook
their fists TT the other members of the
national assembly, at the same time
shouting:
"Nive la revolution sociale, "Down
with reaction etc. mingled with re-
peated: "A bias la presidence."
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-05
Want No Liquor Selling.

The ladies of Vermillion are jrdus]
triously opposing the granting Of !
permit to &. +. Moore for the sale Al
Intoxicating liquors in connection with
his drug store. They turned out e1
masse to encourage by their prcsenc1
in the court room the efforts of thei1
counsel. The case is being argued be
fore Probate Judge Runyan and waI
postponed.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-05
found the body Of one ~ !,

tound the body OF one OF The v-,>l
nates-She rider of the retmrnau niotu{
lying in a washout near " 81 AoaI
Hills. No trace has ever me Cs1
OF the other man and horse ioau
been definitely determined IT I'D
name OF the dead man was F tIa' I'D
field and that the man sin" Cs1
was named Ran, and has a hro,l Missing
Fred Ran. who lives at or ne. ,Aer' =
son, n. ID. e~e Madi
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-05
Another Mine Horror.

Madrid special: An explosion has
occurred in a mine at Labalidad, AS
turias. Eight bodies have been re-
covered and tifty-seven are still miss.
inn
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-05

The Prohibitionists of the state d
South Dakota will hold their convep
ton at Madison July II for the p,
pose of nominating state officers. Rev
sam Jones OF Georgia is expected d
address the convention.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-05
Big Strike i'm Scotland.

Edinburg special: Sixty-ive thou
sand miners have struck against a re-
duction of wages. Twenty thousand
steel workers are made idle.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-05
Eyicted from COMPANY Houses.

Pittsburg special: Two hundred fam
lilies in company houses at the Pan
handle mines, Painters Run, have
been evicted. The firm refused to sign
the scale.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-05
MINNESoTANwIsTER
sRlNesafrsAT TO SEVEN
PEOPLE.

wem y'kh lmpossib'e to Determine
heExact status Of the Brecken'
ridge. Pollard C~sse-That Myster-
iyus Letter "B."
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-05
4 R,NOI
| BY A

RESIDENT
BY A
he Assassin
%tarnct's Car
Into His lie
poiat Border
| .
All
Ej. Sadl-Ns
bench repu
puck DOWN
Snd OF an
(er lnilniei
(enent rely
rhe iresW
bnecuon
bition. "
J. .ehdereu
F,ure, after
|hibltlon' |
Ere he pre-
|nln! rec W
hi honor
brted tor I
F~forrnahcc
MS piese
Friag'es we
5 one bein
BIT. N, Cal
cly along
~,,,s,,ce. an
IT. ponuh
!" r.
~" ''
En 'he sure
fhuslastlc
le indy
ii the ci'o
b o NE r.
b. a. TINS
Ein- MS y
T. ms hat
Pr 10 the
zen MIN
triaee saw
step had {
ARE OF
'i!e origin
3ihe a'sass
F. dent Car
Pr. SC at nj
lis hands
art here t
~
y. Rivaud,
! >eated b'
Ptely struck
Fhe face an
p mus pre-
Pm stabbln
s his evlder
lstAntly or
as-lna cd"
Pc heard
Pwd IN the
Piled TO emo
|lnoer OF it
Ping the ass
la dozen ha
r. then and
hl, 'ilne
pa OF cava
4 Gordon wa
fmen and I'll
fhe police 5
grounded tn
men in h
fVoi'' to l'ea
FED these a
fhelr swor
p keeping
wd to pre-
Pr shot. \
Pn the capt.
\ "ild andi
pg been Sc
4 ASSN,
r. Old. VIII
PIN at the p
fe give n coo
Prayado. /
(Ne" any of
pm regarii
y the Fl'es
D. sub ect he
w
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-05

L. Assassin
rarnot's Car
Into His lie
boist Border
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-01-26

ED. FREE PRESS -
A party passed through here
Wednesday of this week on its
way up the river TO search for the
unfortunate Colgate, abandoned by
the Cariin hunting party on the
upper north fork of the middle
fork of the Clearwater. The party
consists of four men, among them
Geo. Colgate, Jr., the 17-year old
son of the deserted cook, M. II.
Sheldon, James ReXford of Post
Falls and William Martin, ex-
sheriff OF Koo5enat county. The
expedition Is IN charge of the lat
ter gentlemen, who is well
known and experienced mountain
Ger. In conversation with your
correspondent, Mr.. Martin said he
had little or TO hope Of accom-
plishing anything, but that Mrs.
Colgate was almost Wild with grief
and begged that an effort be made
at least to reach her husband. He,
as an old and intimate friend of
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-01-26
Registering the Chinese.

Lee Mann is out from Elk City,
having come out to register under
the Geary act. He wishes us to
state that the failure of the govern
ment official to put in an appear
ance as advertised has worked
great hardship, annoyance, incon-
venience and expense to the Chi
nese residents in the distant noun
tain mining camps of this county,
and that next time longer notice
should be given and the registrar
should himself put in an appear
ance on his advertised schedule
time. All of which is reasonable
enough. Lee Mann says that all
the Chinese in the county intend
to register, but they must be mott
fed in time. Lee Mann has been
in the U. s. since he was fifteen
years old, talks good English, is
an old subscriber of the f. p, and
exceedingly well posted in Ameri-
can politics. He says new treaty
between the United States and
Chinese governments will likely be
negotiated this year, and strong
effort is to be made to incorporate
clause in the treaty permitting
Chinese subjects to become natu-
ralised citizens of these U. S., a
privilege which many of them, like
Lee Mann, value very highly.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-01-26

The hard times have brought on
a Great Reduction in Parlor Stoves.
Now is the time to buy at II. A.
Steinke's.
The resolutions passed by the
mass meeting across Clearwater
last week endorsing the Peoples
Party are too lengthy for publica-
ton to-day, and are therefore with
held until next issue, when they
will be published in full.
J. d. Stantial froze his right foot
pretty badly on his way out from
Elk. He was five hours making
the four miles up the creek to the
Newsome creek house. The Their
mometer marked DO above when
he left Elk, and it was 900 below
when he arrived at Newsome. He
will be all right again in due time.
On Sunday last II. w. Stevenson
and James l.. Stevenson were
brought into town charged with
killing cattle on the Salmon river
range. The preliminary examina-
ton was set for to-day before just
ice Woodward. 1t is claimed that
the men were caught in the act of
killing three-year-old steer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-01-26
CLEARWATER Items.

The chinook took most of the
snow off, but six inches fell the
next night. Some cattle are dying,
principally from want Of attention.
Some estrays are in this neighbor-
hood. La Grippe has had the
majority of us under its control
for some time, but most all are up
again. Our school is still improv-
ing. Myrtle Kincaid, of Fairview,
is boarding with her sister, Mrs.
r. Farris, and attending school.
There was a mass meeting at
the school house here last night.
Several stirring speeches were
made in which the unwise laws of
the last 30 years were fully de-
nounced as treachery. Two per-
SONS, one man and our honest
school teacher, raised their voices
in defence of Democracy. At the
close of the meeting resolutions
were adopted endorsing the Peo-
pies Party platform. They also
voted a censure on the late actions
of office-seekers in circulating
petitions for appointment to an
office made vacant by the death Of
the incumbent, before the blood
! was cold in his veins, and declared
such actions disgrace to the
human race. They propose tt
effect county organization az
soon as possible.
Clearwater, January II, 1884.