davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-02
SCHEMES TO BREAK THE SOUTH.
Hannn's Fine Italian Hand at Work
in Florida and Louisiana.

Washington, Oct. MARK Hanna has
ana, and he means 10 capture It's electoral
vote for Mckinley. II he falls in that. he
proposes to secure several sound money
congressman as a sort of consolation
purse. The Louisiana question was up for
consideration at the recent conference
held in New York between Mr.. Hanna and
Representative Babcock, chairman Of the
republican congressional committee.
The situation in Louisiana was carefully
reviewed and the information in the pos
Session of Mr. Hanna is said to Justify him
in making a determined fight in that state
1t was represented that the sugar plan
ters and those interested with them are
prepared to make any reasonable combin-
alton that will protect their interests and
they do not even shy at fusion with the
republicans.
When Representatives Babcock returned
to Washington he reported to his asso-
ciates on the congressional committee that
he had been relieved of a very disagreea-
BILE job. When questioned further, he re-
piled that Mr.. Hanna and the national re-
publican committee Will, during the re-
mander of the campaign, take some
charge of the republican forces in Louisi-
ana thus relieving the congressional COM
mittee from all responsibility in that state
as In Florida.
EARLY in the canvass Senator Quay went
to the latter state, and upon returning
north requested the national committee
to take charge of the contest there as
suring his associates that there is more
than a fighting chance to carry 1t for
Mckinley and sound money.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-02
STEVENSON IN A BAD SMASH.
REVIEWING STAND COLLAPSES
WITH THE VICE PRESIDENT.

uo Escapes with Bruises and IA
shaking Up-GOv. Drake of Iowa
rouaIIy FOrtunate--Ex-GOv Sher-
man of Iowa and Mayor Wayman
Of Ottumva Badly Hurt-Des
,Ioines' Treasurer Apt to Die.
harrington, Ia, Oct. 1.-The semi-cen-
.o,rial celebration of Iowas statehood
o,ered to-day in a blaze of glory. The
rsrade was the grandest ever seen here,
a,d was witnessed by 5000 people. Gov.
make and Vice President Stevenson rode
rosr the head of the column, followed by
.ho rovernor's staff A full battalion of
.,a Iowa national guard headed the col
,mr Floats representing the progress of
Iowa from 1916 to 1896 were in line. After
.bo narade had formed for the opening of
-be semi-centennial festivities and had
covered about half of the line of march,
cav Drake and staff, and Vice President
stevenson and all of the state and local
o4icials were conducted to a reviewing
s-srd Scarcely were they seated when
tho stand gave way with a crash and the
mass Of broken timbers
Women tainted and great confusion at
o1oe reigned Gov. Drake and Vice
President Stevenson were on the front tier
of seats and were thrown backward upon
The others and escaped fatal injury, but
nevertheless were badly shaken up and
considerably bruised.
Fx-Gov. Sherman of Iowa was in the
rear of the stand and fell at the very bot
+on, Of the mass. He was found with a
heavy timber across his legs and plank
resting on his neck and back. He is badly
hurt
Navor Wayman of Ottumwa is injured
IN the spine and is paralyzed. How badly
he is hurt will not be known for some
time.
p. S. Burrows. treasurer of Des Moincs,
Ia NAV die, both of his legs being brok-
en-
Lafayette Young, editor of the Iowa
Capital, was badly cut and bruised about
the head.
City Clerk Fred Poor was bruised and
cut.
Miss Mary Lord Drake, the governors
daughter was slightly bruised.
All of the staff officers suffered more or
less.
Gov. Drake recovered from his bruises
and shaking up sufficiently to deliver
short address this afternoon.
EX-Gov Sherman. owing to his age,
may be seriously hurt, although he claims
to be only badly bruised and shaken up.
Secretary Of State Mcfarland is injured
in the ankle and leg.
Senator Kent Of Lee county, had his
head cut.
Col. H. o. Weaver of Wapello Ia, had
an ankle sprained.
Vice President Stevenson's left leg is
bruised and his left knee slightly
sprained.
Mayor Nauman was caught under the
pile of boards and was held with one foot
between two planks for half an hour be-
fore he was rescued
score or more are nursing bruised
heads and shirs tonight.
This afternoon State Commissioner p.
NJ Grape opened the exercises at the
coliseum before a vast crowd He was
followed by Gov. Drake, who spoke for
iorty-tive minutes, despite his accident of
ehs morning.
Vice President Stevenson spoke at a
banquet given in honor Of himself and
Gov. Drake tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-02
ARRESTS OF ARMENIANs.
Another Batch of Thirty Thrown
Into Turkish Prisons.

Constantinople, Oct Up to Sept 30
thirty wealthy Armenians, including one
Of the Armenian nobility, had been ar
rested on suspicion of having taken part
In recent revolutionary movements. The
general opinion is that these persons are
wholly innocent
Considerable excitement was caused in
lne feni Kapu quarter Monday evening
ny the explosion of a bomb. The police
says the explosion, which did no damage,
was the result of an effort on the part of
aA Armenian woman to get rid of a num-
per or bombs which she had in her pos
session. She was in the act of throwing
uoHlns INTO the sea when one of them ex-
Noded. The woman was arrested.
Gordon of troops has been thrown
around the Turkish quarter of Peruza-
snai. This action is believed to be a pre-
couuonary measure against trouble
loving out of the arrest OF certain
lurks connected with the growing dis
content with the present government.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-02
BEAT A GIRL TO DEATH.
The Drunken Murderer Then Ends
His Career by Suicide.

Toledo, o., Oct. IA special from Hol-
gate, o., says: The home of Mrs. R. P
Kicker, a widow operating a farm near
here, was the scene of a bloody tragedy
last night. n. E. Spellman, the hired
man, had been reprimanded by Mrs
Kicker for intoXication, and while her
back was turned, he beat her daughter
Anna, aged 20, over the head with an
iron. The girl died today from her in
juries. Spelman cut his throat with a
razor Immediately after the crime, and
lived but a short time. He formerly
lived at Grafton. W. Va
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-02
CONVENTION OF THE CLUBS.
The Attendance of Democrats at st.
Louis Apt to Re Small.

Washington, Oct 1.-The promoters Of
the convention of democratic clubs, to be
held in st. Louis. are encountering con-
siderable difficulty in assembling the dele
gates. 1t costs, on an average of about
$50 per man, to attend the convention,
and a great majority of the members of
the various clubs cannot afford to ex-
pend that much money for few days
frolic in st. Louis. 1t is also argued that
the campaign is too far advanced for the
proposed convention TO have much effect
on the election, for 1t is conceded that
every delegate who goes to the convention
is already determined to vote for Bryan.
Although the leaders Of the democratic
party have said nothing to discourage the
st. Louis meeting, 1t is believed that
those who are of a practical turn of miud
have advised that the money. which will
be spent at that meeting, might be more
profitably expended for the legitimate tx-
penses of the campaign. 1t is observed
that the southern states take but litte
interest in the association of democratic
clubs this year. Georgia Is about the only
state in that section expected to be large
ly represented.
The convention of republican clubs held
a few weeks ago. was also a failure, be-
cause the members Of the various organ
izations could not or would not spend
the money that such an expedition would
entail The republican managers are not
spending their money for that kind or
campaigning this year, they seem to hnd
excursions to Canton more profitable.
st. Louis, Oct. 1.-secretary McKean Of
the national association of democratic
clubs, says the consolidation of that body
and the association OF the national silver
plnhg has bpan napfpptan Ia
organization will take an active part in
the convention OF the national assocld-
ton of democratic clubs to be held here on
Saturday next.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-02

LINCOLN DECLINES TO RUN.
He Advises New York Pops TO Sup
port the Democratic Ticket.

Buffalo. N. Y, Oct. 1.-Lansing e. Lin
coin Of Buffalo, nominated by the Peoples
party of New York state for governor,
has written letter declining the nominal
tlon. His reason for this action. he says,
Is that he feels It is his duty to vote .or
Porter and Schraub. the democratic NOM
inees, and he urges every Peoples party
voter to do likewise
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-02
KENTUCKY's GOLD DEMOCRATS.
Nearly 1000 Names on Their Petit
tiOns For Recognition.

Louisville, KY, Oct. 1.-The national
democratic state convention made appli-
cation to the Secretary Of State to-day
for the placing Of Palmer and Buckner
electors on the official ballot. Petitions
bearing nearly 1900 names accompanied
tine application. To avoid confusion. the
heading will be National Sound Money
Ticket -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-02
gNIoN GENERALS on THE STUMP.
howard, Alger and SickIes Make
Speeches Mt AtchisOn.

Kansas City Mo-, Oct. 1.-The ex-union
generals on their western tour arrived in
Kansas to-day. Their first stop was
made at Atchison, where a crowd of 3,COl
erected them. Ex-senator ingalls, intro
uuced Gen. Howard, who delivered a brief
address. He was followed by r. j. Stew
art, and then Gen. Alger and Gen. Sickles
made long talks. Corpl. Tanner closed
the speeches for the party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-02

York Pa, Oct. 1.-The damage by We'd
nesday mornings storm here will amount
to 100000. Nearly all the buildings of the
York county agricultural society were de-
The main building is a complete
wreck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-02
GIVEN A VERDICT FOR $4,000.
A Woman Wins "a Case Against a
Street Car Company.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-Mrs. Rosalle j. An
derson of Richmond, Va, was to-day
awarded a verdict for $1,000 damages
against the North Chicago Street Rail-
way Company, by jury in Judge Chatt-
lan's court During the worlds fair
Mrs Anderson was injured while trying
to board a car She sued the company
for $50, 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-02
Gold bullion From Alaska.

Seattle, Wash, oct. 1.-The steamship
city Of Topeka arrived last night from
Alaska, bringing 100000 in gold bullion,
mainly for San Francisco.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-02

Washington, oct. 1.-The public debt
statement issued this afternoon. shows
net increase in the public debt, less
cash in the treasury, during September Of
N'sO6,O4. The total cash in the treasury
is Ss49, 642,772.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-02

New York, Oct. 1.-The steamship Teu-
tonic. which arrived from Europe to-day,
brought s2.S5S,O0O in gold The total ar
rivals to date Is $40, 544, $50
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-02

New York, oct. 1.-The Louisville and
Nashville road reports for August; gross
earnings Of $1.65O,78S, a decrease Of @637O;
expenses 81, 1921, a decrease Of s4l, ,6l5 net
earnings AGO. SIT, decrease Of $ll7 985.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-02
A TRAMP's LAST SLEEP.
A Lime Kiln Blown Down by the
storm Crushes out HIS Life.

Baltimore. oct. 1.-The only known ia
tality in Maryland from Tuesday nights
hurricane is reported from Texas, Balu-
more county. The blowing down of a
lime-kiln chimney resulted IN the death
of an unknown tramp who was sleeping
beside the fire The property damaged
was great both in mis- city and county
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-02
wREcKED on A MOUNTAIN SIDE.
livery Member of Trains Crew
and Two Trnmps Killed.

and Two Trnmps Killed.
flttsburg, Pa, Oct. 1.--Freight train No.
q was derailed at Fitzson station, near
sandpatch, on the eastern slope of the
mountains, on the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road at 1215 o'clock this morning. The
entire train crew, consisting of the en-
sIHeer' fireman, conductor, two brake
men and fiagman, and two tramps who
were stealing a ride were killed Thirty
.our cars which were loaded with coal,
together with the engine and caboose are
piled up on the track and traffic both
east and west, is entirely shut off. The
cralh was in charge of Engineer John
oease and Conductor william Pickles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-02
uIIi stiII Declines 10 TnIIx,

Albany. ". Y, oct. Senator David
p. Hill to-day said that he had no state
ment to make public to-day. He refused
to talk regarding the present politlcai
democratic situation
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-02
BRYAN TO STUMP KANSAS.
His Tour to BE Made the Latter Part
of This Month.

St. Louis, Oct. IA special from To-
peka, Kan, says the allied silver commit
tee has arranged for a tour of Kansas by
William J. Bryan, in a special car during
the latter part of this month. Thomas
e. Watson is expected to return to the
Sunflower state and make ten or a dozen
speeches and it is the intention of the
allied silver committee to have Bryan fol-
low him,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-02
A WOMAN KILLED AT RALEIGH.
The Hurricane Crushed In Her
House Before She Could Flee.

Raleigh. n. c., oct. 1.-During Tuesday
nights hurricane, a tree was blown upon
a house instantly killing Mrs. Trice Her
husband and two children escaped.
The storm was more severe at Durham
than at any other point yet heard from.
r. T. Garrington's tobacco house, in
which are 10000 pounds Of tobacco, was
entirely wrecked. He estimates his loss
al over $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-02
LAKE CRAFT ASHORE.
A Propeller and n Schooner on the
Bench Nenr Tawse.

Toronto, ont, Oct 1.-Word was re-
ceived here to-day that the Propeller
shickulana and her consort, the schooner
St. Louis. bound from Port William for
Toronto with 5000 bushels OF wheat,
went ashore at Tawse. near Thunder bay
during the storm on Monday night.
Further particulars have not been re-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-02
COULDN'T LIVE on LOVE.
4 Bicyclisfs Bride Follows Her
Marriage by Committing Suicide.

Cairo H., Oct -Four days ago Mrs.
Minnie Hendricks rode to church on
bicycle with Alexander s. Frazer, to
whom she was married. This morning
She committed suicide by shooting herself
through the heart. She had discovered
that Frazer was unable 10 support her
a ,1d becQme despondent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-02

Frankfort. KY, Oct. 1.-Gov. Bradley
has refused to pardon Buford Overton,
who is sentenced to hang at Harlon court
house, oct. II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-02
A DUKE ATTACKED BY A STAG.
The Arrival of Attendants All That
saved His Iifc.

Vienna. Oct. 1.-The news has reached
here that Duke Albert of Wurtemberg
has been seriously injured by a wounded
stag, while deer-stalking in the Austrian
Alps The wounded animal charged upon
the duke, throwing him down. But for
the timely arrival of attendants, the in
furiated stag would have killed him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-02
SAVANNAH, GA. FRIDAY, OCTOBER . 1896.

platform. and are still not quite ready TO
enter the republican party" Great
cheering.)
AT 1880 the special train pulled out for
Parkersburg.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05
PERSONAL MENTION.


George W. Burkitt of Palestine is In the
city.
city.
Judge ]. II. T. Davis of Richmond was
IN the city yesterday.
Green C. Duncan. a prominent planter OF
wharton, is In the city.
r. j. Franks and W. wallngford OF
Luiing are In the city.
Rev. Thomas Ward White of New Biz
mlnghain was in the city last night.
. Mrs. l.. j. Cox OF Frankfort. KY. is in
me city on a visit to her son, MIR. L. j.
Mr.. Augustus Sadler OF Memphis, Tenn,
returned home Tuesday after months
visit TO his daughter. Mrs. Isaac II. oliver
OF this city.
:. Nliiam poherty, james O'Dowd. j. j.
Kelly. j: T.. Moore and j. V. Shanahan
OF fort Worth arrived in the city yester-
gay morning 10 attend the Emnct cele-
bration.
- Messrs Pat Barry, Mat Coffcy, Pat
Herman, John Moran, Thomas Goesan.
X. B. Hawley. lobe Monaghan, John Nj
land. John Dwyer, Pete McGraw, Maurice
Coney and many others came up from
Galveston to attend the Emmett cee-
bration last night.
Thomas Fitzlmmons IS In the city again
after an absence of some time Mr.. Fitz-
simmons is one of the most experienced
and accomplished railway telegraphcrs IN
Inc service and he has many friends I'm
houston, who are glad 10 welcome him
back TO his old home.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05
RELIGIOUS NOTES.
REVIVAL AT LuFK1N.
To the EditoS OF The Post

To the EditoI OF The Post.
Lufkin. Texas. March 2--Rev. VIM. NJ.
Gaddy of Crockett commenced preaching
a series of sermons at the First Baptist
church IN this town on February "a since
which time the power OF his elolucnce has
been felt In every household In our city.
Mr. Gaddy is supported by his daughter
at the organ. his son at the cornet and
Miss Custer tnicce OF tho late memorable
General Custer ON the violin, together
with our local choir, which makes tho
music superb The house is being packed
daily with eager aud attentive listeners.
There was an immense audience at the
was THE kcsurrec ton" made beautiful
and sublime through the oratory of this
good man. sunday night capped the eli
max. Tho big church was taxed to its
utmost capacity and many could not be
seated. the subject was THE Love OF
Christ Cunstralneth Me" The Rev. Mr.
Gaddy must have been in one OF his hap
piest moods and In full possession of all
his logical reasoning and after he had
spent some time picturing the beautiful
story Of Paul and Slas In prison 1t was
Nisihly plain among the sinners that he
had touched Il responsive chord
The meeting Is at the point whore the
dawn is beginning to appear and II Is
hoped that there VIII soon he seen the
glorious manifestation OF the power of the
gospel
Mr. Gladly is considered tho strong
est man we hive ever had here and much
good is expected to result from his labor.
Subscriber.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05
ADVANCE NOTICE.


OF the many plays by Charles II. lIoyt
none have achieved more success than
"A Texas Steer" which comes to Sweeney
& Coombs opera house for an engagement
of one night next Friday March g. The
play Will be presented by substantially the
original company, headed 10y 1Nm Murphy
VINO VIII be seen In his great creation Of
Maverick Biandsr.' a character In which
he has appeared upward of 1870 times
The record Of "a Texas steer has never
been equalled In 20 Mt OF the consecutive
performances given throughout the cOun-
Try having run Ia the city of New York
fW consecutive performances; in Boston II,
had run Of $50 nights. In Chicago 1t was
played for nineteen consecutive weeks
and in san Francisco ninety performances
The play will be presented here with the
same regard to detail, etc, which chArac-
tori2es all Of the Hoyt productions and
that splendid performance will be given
goes without saying.
The Hon. Maverick Brander, member OF
congress from Texas. and his ambitious
but verdant Wife and daughter, under the
manipulation ~ Colonel Yen Of Texas.
lion. Brassy Call from Nowhere, and
Christopher Columbus lr. Ftshhack, who
wants 80 go como whore, In lloyt's merry
satire. a Texas steer" are about MS
amusing a party as one could hope to
find
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05
THE SCHOOL BOARD.
Monthly Report of Superintendent sutton
vacancies Supplied During the Month,

Monthly Report Of Superintendent sutton.
vacancies Supplied During the Month.
The school beard held Its regular month
~ meeting on Tuesday with the following
present: Mayor Browne and Messrs. c.
Lombardi, X. Cage, J. o. Carr, II. T.
Hamblen and f. Raphael.
inc monthly report Of Superintendent
sutton was read and adopted as follows.
To the Honorable BOARD Of Trustees OF the
Houston Public Schools:
Houston, Texas, March .. 1S96.--Gentle-
men: | have the honor to submit tile fol.
lowing report of the work of the city
schools for the month of February. 1896.
In the table given below will he found
the enrolment, per cent of attendance and
cases of hardness. as reported by the
principals of the several schools FOR the
sixth scholastic month of the current
session:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05
real, ESTATE TRANSFERS.

T. W. O'Brian To Charles G. Munce.
lots 8 and q, block 70, in town OF
Midway lleights......,., .....,...'.'.G y
The Houston Cemetery company TO
r. G. Fourmy, west half of lot
Gl In section q OF c. mctcry .........,
Isaiah Ilollnesworth by attorney in
fact, TO estate of w. j. Settegast,
deceased. go aces being part of
two surveys OF 500 acres each, orig
inally patented to Mary Il. Hous-
ton. assignee Of Buffalo Bayou,
Brazos aud Colorado Railroad COM
pdny. ...........-.+ $3.50. .'.''s-.ss .+s+.
Gustave f. Sauter to Frank Schup-
linsky. part of lot 7. block a. south
side Buffalo bayou. .,..a:;,....',.... o.
Il. l.. Dennis, trustee, to Texas Saw
ing and Real Estate Investment as
ISOLATION, being that portion of 4
No. 2. fronting fifty feet on Web
ster avenue and running back l25
feet, being that portion of y No.
Q nearest to and adjoining u No.
in block % OF the Hadley-Frank-
lin addition. -...,.-. -.-..-..,.. ;'.,,... 2,
Omaha and South Texas Land com
pany to a. Franklin Sittig. lots
o. 10, II, u and 10, block 2s2, Hous-
ton Ileights........, .-........t........
G. w. Tharp 20 +. H. Meyer, SO
square feet out OF n fiYe-acre tract
out Of the east half OF the Henry
Tierwester 4 league; other consid-
cratlons a9d......... .................
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05

0, this province, with bands OF In.
ats belonging to Maceo's command.
roops dislodged the insurgents from
mitions which the latter occupied and
,ia's squadron and Taratos volun-
In pursuing them killed eighteen of
lomy and wounded many more.
reopening of tclegraphlc communi-
with and In the region OF l'inur
10 brings the first detailed informa-
{ AFFAIRS In that proNin FOR several
The rich Nuelth AbaJo tobacco dis
'ecms To have been put To the torch
apparently reduced TO Il drsolate
mess. Several towns have been oblit-
or reduced to n heap Of ashes, ana
ahabltants arc wandering helpless
the face OF the country. without II
TO lay their heads and without tho
with 10 buy clothing, and many are
ng. The Villages OF Bahia, Honda,
Diego de Nunez, Santa Cruz de Los
I.os palaclos, PHO Real de san
and San Diego de Los Nandios are
o be reduced TO ashes. and reports
ors will bring the number destroyed
thirteen. All or these were import
I'd thriving centers of population and
>ss. The last town which has SITE
III to the insurgents torch is san
Martinez The tobacco from this
ttion IL famous the world over for
itchloss flavor. Its cultivation hus
hit great wealth to the people of the
ana given material for large
cree In the town. and support 20 over
imIllea The Spanish troops found
dred dcsolate families without foon
thes san Juan Martinez IL erased
The map.
1mmittoe representing the chamber
ltnorc- and tho Spanish Casino called
Captain General Wcyer today ana
d him Of their patriotic adhesion
! In his pollcY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-05
1000
s1IER1rr,S coLrMN.

Found--One road cart. owner can re-
cover same by calling on l.. c. Passmore,
Southern Pacific shops.
Taken Up--Dark bay or brown horse. Is
hands, shud ali around roam on nose no
brand nor marks.
Strayed or Stoen--Rlack horse, years,
II hands, brand - on LETT shoulder: one
glass eye 81 reward by owner.
St,lpn--Ono tarpaudn, SXl2, new gray
saddle blanket with red and blue border,
one black sack coat SILK iincd, worn; sack
coat and vest. . sacks oats. 10 or az empty
sacks. Twenty-Five dollars reward for ar
rest and conviction Of thief by owner.
Albert Erickson, Sheriff.