davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-06-09
FOREIGN.

Two THOUSAND families homeless
and property loss of SS,0OO,Oo0 was
the estimated result of the flood in the
Frazer river valley in British Column
bia.
The rebels derailed train near San
Salvador loaded with government
killed and 122 wounded.
The thirteenth international confer
ence of the Young Mems Christian as
sociations of all lands began in Lon
don. The meeting commentaries the
fiftieth anniversary of the organiza-
tion of the first Young Mems Christian
association by George Williams June
8, 1874.
OWING to rebellion in Corea the
lives of Americans were in peril and a
warship was asked for.
MARsAN & BRossEAU, hay shippers
at Montreal, failed for 100000.
DEsPoNDENT from financial reverses
Karl Seigr and wife, of Berlin,
poisoned their four children and then
killed themselves.
NEARLY SSOO,OO damage was caused
by fire in st. Johns, n. B.
EX-PREMIER CAsIMIR PERIER was
elected president of the French cham
ber of deputies to succeed Dupuy.
A CLoUDBURsT occurred in the Sierra
Madre mountains south of Durango,
Mex, washed away camp of charcoal
burners and ten men were drowned.
DURING storm at Yahualica, Mex,
several residences were blown down
and ten persons were killed.
IT was announced that the revolu-
tionists in Salvador had triumphed
completely and that President Ezeta
had fed the country.
SENIOR MEGNEo, manager of the Pro-
vincial bank of Buenos Ayres, COM
mitted suicide. Irregularities had pre-
viously been discovered in his accounts
to the extent of S1,S00,000
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-06-09

AFTER January l, 1885, no more days
of grace will be allowed in New York
state on notes, drafts, checks, accept-
ances, bills of exchange, bonds or other
evidences of Indebtedness made, drawn
or accepted by any person or corpora
ton, and no grace, according to the
custom of merchants, will be allowed
after that date unless there is stipu-
lation to the contrary There is moth
ing left for the debtor to do but call at
the captains Office and settle or let his
obligation go to protest on the day the
obligation natures.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-06-09

IT is not likely that we will soon
talk to our English cousins by tele-
phone across the Atlantic ocean. The
trouble is, or at least one of the trou-
bles is, that the cable to carry the wires
must be quite foot thick. 1t would
be an enormously costly business, and
a difficult one, to lay cable of that
size. To lay it in one piece would be
out of the question; it would have to be
spliced more than once. And, safely
laid, there is no knowing that it would
not prove failure. 1t is likely that,
for while yet, the telegraph will do
for us. A submarine telephone is not
yet a long-felt want.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-06-09

A NEW brand of smokeless powder
discovered by a Virginian and devel-
oped by Mr.. Leonard, has been proven
by experiments made by government
officials to be the superior of any yet
discovered. A petition has been pre-
sented to the house asking for an ap-
preparation to allow further tests.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-06-09

THE rate of mortality of London has
steadily decreased with the introduce
tion and perfection of adequate means
of disposing of the sewage of the city.
At the end of the eighteenth century
the annual average mortality was esti-
mated at fifty per 1000 and in 1892 it
had dropped to 1871 per 1000.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-06-09
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

JAMES A. CRAWFORD, state president
of the United Mineworkers, was Eomi-
mated for congress by the populists of
the Seventeenth Illinois district
DIR. HENRY VAN AERNAM died at
Franklinville, N. ", aged 75 years.
He was a member of the Thirty-ninth,
Fortieth, Forty sixth and Forty-sev-
enth congresses.
REV. w. A. PAssAvANT, SR., founder
of hospitals and orphanages in several
cities, died in Pittsburgh, aged 76
years Ao a
Ex-JUDeE JOHN M. BRooMALL died at
Media, Pa, aged 7s. In 1864 he was
elected to congress and served three
consecutive terms.
JOSEPH N. CARTEB (rep.) defeated o.
p. Bonpey (dem.) for supreme Judge in
the Fourth judicial district of Illinois.
His majority was estimated at $780,
CHARLES E. VAN ZANDT, ex-governor
of Rhode Island, died at the residence
of his brother-in-law in Brookline,
Mass, aged 81 years.
OREGON republicans claimed the cleo
tion Of Lord, their candidate for gov
ernor, by from 5000 to 10000 plurality.
The legislature will also be repub-
lican. Herman (rep.) was also elected
to congress from the First district and
Ellis (rep) from the Second.
j. w. Wilson, of Chicago, inventor of
the sewing machine that bears his
name, died at San Jose, Cal, while on
visit to daughter
GEN. CHARLES NJ. GRosvENER was re-
nominated for congress by the repub-
licans of the Eleventh Ohio district.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-06-09

THE unqualified success of Mr.. Nathan
Straus' experiments in behalf of New
YorlS's poor, particularly his pure and
sterilized milk experiments, is already
bearing fruit. A similar plan in be-
half of the poor children of Philadel-
phia is now being worked out by Phila-
delphia philanthropists.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-06-09

In Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado,
Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Ne
braska, North Dakota, oregon, South
Dakota and Wisconsin a man may vote
before he is citizen, provided he has
declared his intention of becoming one.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-06-09

FISHERMEN at Wrightsville, Pa, on
the Susquehanna, are talking of nov
el swimming race between several
kinds of fish. There is great dispute
as to which is the fastest swimmer, an
eel, a black bass or May sucker.
They propose constructing wooden
trough 500 feet long, in shallow water,
and then race the fish to decide the
bets
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-06-09
A JEALOUS HUSBAND.
He Fires a Bullet Into His wife's Brain
at St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, June 4.-On Saturday
Joseph Lochner, aged 25 years,
and killed his wife by firing a bullet
into her brain at their home, No. 1923
Division street The couple have
been married about five years, and
have frequently quarreled. 1t is
claimed that Mrs. Lochner neglected
her home, and the murder was the re-
suit of her husbands jealousy. Loch'
ner surrendered to the police. He
claims that his wife was unfaithful,
and he has no regret over her death.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-06-09

A MUCH bigger wheel than the great
Ferris wheel, which revolved in the
Midway and is to be set up in New
York, is building at Earls court, Lon
don. 1t is 4OO-foot wheel, and will
carry 1000 people in fifty cars. Three
restaurants will be built on platforms
at varying heights on the supporting
towers, and big ball room will crown
the towers at the axle.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-06-09

AN international fire congress is to
be held at Antwerp on June 9, 10 and
IL, and will be continued at Brussels
on the three following days. Repre-
sentative fire brigades from all coun-
tries will take part in the displays and
contests. A British brigade has been
formed of picked men from forty-fve
brigades. At similar congress two
years ago an American team took first
nrize
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-06-09

J Mr.. GLADSTONE is quite generally
credited with having thorough ap-
probation of his own genius. His
wedding gift to Miss Tenant of a full
set of the works of William e. Glad
stone attests this fact anew.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-06-09

THE British war Office is considering
proposition that all soldiers should be
instructed in the elements of anatomy
and physiology in order that they might
be able Immediately to stop the flow of
blood from leading artery.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-06-09

THE latest development in the milk
business in London is to drive the cows
around the route and have them milked
in the presence of the customers. The
customer is thus enable to judge for
himself of the healthy appearance Of
the animal, and is sure of the freshness
of the milk. The practice is a common
and anciet one in Egypt.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-06-09

SENATOR JOHN SHERMAN has scrap
books covering the history of the
United States for the past thirty-eight
years. He has been keeping his letters
since he was fifteen, and everything of
value has been saved.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-06-09

Box elder trees are said to furnish
sap so closely resembling the sap of the
maple that it can be used as substi-
tute, and experts can not detect the
difference. Successful experiments
have been made in Nebraska.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-06-09
OPENED THE DOORS,
Formal Dedication of the Field
Columbian Museum.
A Festal Day Mt jackson Parh-Grcatest
Institution of It's Kind in the Land
Its Collections Are Valued at
More Than S2,OOO,OO0.
HAS NO EQUAL.

CHICAGO, June An the presence OF
10000 enthusiastic Chicagoans the al
ready famous Field Columbian mu-
scum, the epitome and memorial of
the great Worlds Columbian ex-
position, was formerly opened to
the public at $3.50 p. m. Saturday.
The inaugural ceremonies consisted
of prayer by Rev. Dr. F.W. Gunsaulus, a
brief address by Director in Chief Skiff,
encompassing history of the organi-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-06-09

THE British steamship Akaba the
other day cleared at the Pensacola,
Fla, custom house for London with a
cargo of 2,o21, 200 superficial feet Of
lumber and timber. This is the larg-
est cargo of its kind that has ever left
q gulf port.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-06-09

THE vota1 fire losses In the United
States and Canada during May were
sic, TIT 800, making the losses for the
first Ave months of 1894 aggregate $58,-
3So,9Oo, against s69,887,65o during the
same time in 1893
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-06-09
%. |. BLUE, Editor and Proprietor

DoN CARLOS, the Spanish pretender,
Is one of the handsomest men in Eu-
rope. He is six feet tall and of splen-
did physique.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-06-09

THE shattered health and mental
trouble of Lord Randolph Churchill
will soon lead to the retirement from
politics of that brilliant English states
man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-07
IA Pacing RECORD nroken.

BUFFALO. Aug. 6~-There wers nineteen
cheats trotted al the fifth day of the Buffalo
meet. and the spectators saw record
breaking performance when trio OF
crack 2-year-oid PAGERS faced Starter
Walker The black colt Direetly was q
faTorite, while both Carbonate and
Theodore Shelton were backed to win.
Shelton, however. made q mixea-up break
and was out Of il before the irst heat was
fairly begun. Directly and Carbonate
stepped to the quarter like double team,
= in thirty three seconds. On to the half
4he baby PAGERS few, reaching there
in l;0511. Half way down the
stretch Carbonate fell back beaten, and
Directly slowed upas he came under the
wire in 2:I2 and established new record
for 2-year-old pacens. THEREFOR of PAGERS
of that age was formerly held by the
Texas FLY Lena MlI, 2.i2s4, The little
black colt came back and paced the second
mile in2:f4I4. Summaries:
c2.S3 class. trotting, purse of 81. 900, Alar,
2:I554; s2:25 class, 2-year-ofds. pacing,
purse Of $1,000. Directly. 2:f2: 2;f7 class,
trotting. purse OF 5000 j, II. d., PIPE. !;
2430o class. pacing. unfinished, purse OF
81, 500, Ella Eddy. 2:I2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-07

bad gIgst passed VsntElor,9we asied 10 pass
a u Hrltansii3 aona theleew ard. but failed.
Iheno eve dscsted t. pass her Is RindEard.
Nhateyer the risk = might be. We
snceeeqsd, and 81 The Britannia was
pressed tnknorso ,99and s her bottom
RUBBED later one. the britannia tried
y again. we awere determined not
20 Dec Joiiief in this fashion and as both
were game TWAS simply case of which
would 90 che farthest irrshore As the
5 B1tannia cdFass thres fee, more water
than the Vigilarrt she went on the rocks.
Inc tigilant atso8 bumped. being nearer
the shore. butG a do not think
she suffered Q serious injury. Never
0theaess se oihtend t6 dock her
-toneorrowo to- ascertain if her keel is in
lpred- Thee Britannis5s position. how
ever. appeared 30 usanonfenfatily to be
ssrious.G Her sternrose three feet ont OF
the water and her men we're sent forward.
she then, withsutc actually stopping.
bumped asong into dseper wafer. =
Capt. differentiated, significantly: .If
THE Britannia continues these tricks there
viii BE yacht or two less TO race these
waters" 90 ooo
Capt. Carter. oof the Britannia, told the
correspondent that his boat grazsd the
rocks three times huring the race. A
diver has sinceaexamtned her bottom and
reports thatea part 81 her keel and copper
has been torno away. Nevertheless. she
will race tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-07
BASEBALL 3REconD.
The Na..oaal E..arus.

PHtLApxhPHIA. Aug, 6g-No game on ac-
count Of ire.
BosTos. Aug. 6--Keefe called the game
ut the end OF the eighth inning in order
that the Washingions. might get home.
Score: Boston. Is; boh. l6; O. o. Wash
fngton City. Z; b b.. IL; e, s. Batteries
Tenny and STACY Mcclure and Maui.
CHICAGO. Aug 6.-Scors: chicago, 10;
b b. IL; e a. Cincinnati, 9; b, IA; e, :.
Batteries Stzatton and Kittredge; Muir
pity sind Cross
RITrsBuRs, Aus. 6-Both pitchers were
batted bard. Rttssurg winning by terrific
batting in the seventh inning. Pitts
burg, H. b h, i2;oe, A. Glevelaisd, s b h,
81: e. 2. Batterles-Merritt and Ehret;
Zimnier and Young
4 NEW YORK, Aug. 6.--The Brooklyns
slaughtered both Westeryelt and Clark.
Score: brooklyn, I'll; b h. %; e, T. New
York, g.; b b, 8; e. Batteries h enuedy
and DALEY = Clark. Westervelt aud Farrell
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 6.-~LouisyfIle. 3; h,
IL; e, l. st. Louis, /; b b, Q; "a Bat
teries-Menefee and Grim; I wiueham and
Hawiey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-07
SPORTING NOTES.


Jacob sehaefer. the billiard player, has
returned to New York from Paris.
Attic Saratoga races Manday the vim
ners we're: Sex fnSlSmss. Hurlingam. ia
five furlongs. Glen LILY, l:0ll4; nine fur
longs, Cleaning. i:5354i flye tnrlongs,
Robin Hoesi, l;0iis; eight furlongs. Cali
lee. tSa5: eight ard halt fuFlongs, As
signee. l:49; i've furlongs, Rossmore, i:o3.
At the Brighton Beach races Monday
the winners were: Seven furlongs, Belle
Wood. :s0l<s six furlongs, Sprite. l;l7;
five furlongs, Ella Reed. 1:0Sla, seven fur
longs. Shadow and Darkness. dead heat,
I 81: eight and hai tnrlongs. Conness.
/ SOL; eight furlongs. Harry Alonzo, l:4i.
At the Hawthorne Park, Chicago, races
Monday the winners we're; Five turlongs.
Reneatrr. :02ik; six furlongs. Cash Day,
Lax. eight and half farloAgs. Prince
Henry. ISL; eight furlongss PFot \, ~ /;
six faTiones, Capt. Rees. i;l5i.; i've fur
longs, Lizzie ". 1919; SIX furiongs,
Blossom, l;lI
B!eyelists George y. French and G..
7Ronsaville Jeff tire White House at noan
Monday With a message from President
5Cl.veland 20 Gov. Waite. oi Colorado. Ii
Mi be carried by relay riders 20 Denver
and delivered there st nosn August a.
during the convention Ut the League OF
American Nheetlnen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-07
AGAIN THE VIGILANT.
Emperor William Sees the
Swift American Sloop
x,N ROYAL YACHT CLUB CUP.
r,,tsnnis and sstanit& Beaten I'm the
greatest Contest Thus Far-Foul
usneuvers OF English Yachts.

Cows, Aug. 6.--With prospects of q
.rlendid days racing. the Vigilant.
pr,annia and satanita started this morn.
s,g in the big event of the Royal London
Yacht Club The weather was what was
e.l,ed satanita weather. The course Is
sa,al distance Of fifty-fve miles. There
rsre nearly 80 yachts of all sizes and
descriptions lying in the roads. The
american yachts Atlanta, White Lady
and Nay were conspicuous among them,
syisg the American Stars and Stripes.
Consuicuoas in the middle Of the parade
xas.a tail mast, from which the American
ssr was flying. Over the gay spectacle
laden sky frowned, threatening .
sheseTy day, but. as comparison,
nice breeze was blowing. During the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-07
Labor Union. Pursuing Judge Rick.

WAsHIEGTos CRY. Aug. 6-The petit
ton of the Central Labor Union of CIeve-
land for the impeachment of District
Judge 7. F. Kicks, of the northern dis
triet of Ohio. presented today. is a volum-
inons document, giving in detail the
charges that the judge between September
10, 1859, and December 20. 1891, converted
to his own use various sums aggregating
$l,559. 1t charges that the judge has
shown himself TO be person wholly un-
fitted to properly perform the duties and
maintain the dignity and character of said
judicial office, and that he is an unsafe
and dangerous person TO be entrusted with
the performance of the important duties
thereof, and that the public welfare re-
quires that he be removed" The seal of
the Central Labor Union is on the docu-
msnt, and 1t is signed by Robert Bar
tholeo as committee. A copy of the rec
ords of the court, giving details of the
sums alleged to have been misappro-
priated, is appended. Congressman john
son has requested the judiciary committee
TO give its consideration rs soon as possi-
bic. Judge Ricks issued one of the first
injunctions against the railroad employees
in the Ann ArboT strike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-07
A DAsTA1 IDLY CRIME.
Attempt to
tland Train.
SWITCH NAL
CiOUSlY TURNED.



the incoming For not was made 10 wreck
ana h;So last ls "a train between 1880
sNteh on iCat by throwing the
known as the niece ~ tr.ek
the Northern Pa4y horn switeht, in
street and Bearo 5 yard between B
dFAiing OF train pr. Fortunately the
switch engine 0f loaded coal cars BY
~ into the oj M 9aa bronrh.
the engine ana >en switch, derailing
speed Of the train r. cosl csrs before the
momentum OF thai c aid be stopped The
10 Griye the en2H G. Al train was sufficient
ABOUT nfsy feet AID &c and the two cars for
ieit the raiL r. o. the tTestle after they
ana 1. =. Mallory 9. smith. the engineer
tneir post though lis fireman. stuck 10
dangerous one. Tor heir position was
10 one side, u wou1 b I'd the engine sNerved
the pay, some httd 4 have gone over into
the tide was In, tAs - feet below and. as
deep enough 10 hal 81 ater would have been
the two men. "a caused the death of
Engineer Smith
train was due and nav that the Portland
man 10 dag il, doif ae II once sent his fire.
the passenger trat so.in time TO bring
nifty teet OF whea 20 . stand still within
on the track. tie switch engine was
Engineer Smith
discover tue opeR E1ys that he did not
right onto II and q switch until he was
Fersed his engine le he Immediately re-
coal cars could nor but the thirty heavy
had gone some nv D. checked before he
The incoming feet.
about 100 passengta of Hand train carried
railed at this point u, and had it been de-
have been great Is loss of life would
The switch was
the train left this 4 is eight at 1920 when
the freight tram vi law for Portland As
switch must haye sAeraEled at Ii: so the
1920 and 1880. been turned between
The place where
off the rails is a hiE n train was thrown
above the surface OF b trestle, which stands
teen feet. On BOY sle water about fif-
there Is water, whle1 b sides of the trestle
logs and other det b 5 filIed with floating
train gong at the ST.. Had passenger
rallied at this pom at lal speed been de-
doubtedly have 81 The cars would I'M
water aud the loss D er thrown into the
great. The he1d lie would have been
selected the place wifo threw the switch
with the apparent ID for derailing q train
both lives and propd e. ntion of sacrificing
A trainman. IN ta rtv.
ter, said he was ce AZ ng about the mat
work OF the SO IL an that il was the
become sullen al ~ ers They have
past few days ld mad during the
was ordered since the strike
see that they cannot Id because they
actions have led me Get back, and their
was brewing. We b suspect that trouble
sharp lookout for Klll have TO keep a
few weeks, as they d. sItry for the next
commit almost any are in mood 10
was one OF the plain, Had of violence. This
a train and IN destY ottar,rts 20 u,r.etr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-07

of the car. was celebrated today at
the imperial palace in Peterhotf. in
the presence of the imperial family.
The czar led the couple to the altar. The
metropolitan. assisted by the court clergy,
officiated salute of 100 guns announced
the conclusion of the marriage. Among
the distinguished personages present was
the queen of Greece, Prince Christian Of
Denmark and the Princess of Wales.
Ifhe Grand Duchess Xeina is Is years
old, looks like her mother. and Is the
favorite niece of the Princess of Wales
She is the ears eldest daughter. At one
time she was engaged TO the infamous
crown prince of Austria, Franz Ferdi-
nand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-07
The Capture Of Biaeneld..

NEw YoRk. Aug. "a dispatch from
Panama says: Reports which reach here
from the Mosquito country say that
Gen. Ortiz, at the head of 800 men,
has driven the Indians from the
heights and formally occupied Bluefelds.
Prince Clarence's forces. upwards of 8. 600
strong, were intrenched in the city and
are preparing for desperate defense.
Ortiz was awaiting achievements before
renewing the tight. American and British
marines were acting jointly TO protect
foreign interests
A Horld dispatch from Costa Rica says:
Chief Clarence retired from Bluefields yes
terday and Gen. Cabezas. the Nicarsguan
commissioner, took possession. Clarence
has gone 10 Pearl City. Ii is sasd he in
tends 90 attack Bluehelds again.
MAxsGuA. Ang. s-The government is
celebrating the capture Of Bluefelds.
Ira Perego & Co. OF New York, dealers In
mems furnishing goods, assigned Monday.
Their Liabilities are about a450.0}A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-07
senator warren'. stock Company Fails.


CHEYENNE. Wyo., Aug. 6.--0n applica-
ton of Assignee Foster, of the defunct
Kent bank. w. w. Gleason, manager of
the company, was appointed receiver of
the Warren Live Stock Co. today, whose
herds of cattle. sheep and horses range
the hills of some nine counties in Ne
braska, Colorado and Wyoming. The
debts of the company are now 500 900.
while the assets now figure $3.50, COO, al
though year ago the same assets we're
valued at s750o00. They include 1000
horses, $500 cattle. 10000 sheep and 81, 600
acres of land. Ex-United States Senator
Warren, president Of the company, stated
TO a re porter that the last shipment of
sheep Melted only % cents head over the
cost of shipping and sale, where such
sheep formerly brough. over So. The other
extensive business operations in which he
is engaged will not be seriously affected by
the receivership OF the live stock company.
The causes that led up to the receiyership
are stated by Mr.. Warren to be the
free wool scarce, the financial stringency
that has held the whole country in its
folds the past year and the labor troubles
OF the past week. Up to and including 1892
the Warren Live Stock company ran on
its range l., o0o, 900 sheep, the largest indi-
vidual ownership in the United States.
Its present herds are still, in all prob
ability, the greatest in the country.