davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05
CAN go" NOW.
WAS Formerly Robbed of Her En.r.
~ by Coffee.

The wife Of & Virginia clergyman toll.
ner coffee story thus: One year ago I
was wreck, only able to be tIp n ma rt
the house.
MY skin looked like dead hickory leaf
no appeute, weight liz pounds, no en-
erey. ana l suffered most Of the time with
most dreadful headaches or nervous chilIs
or spasms. and could not bear the lea st
excitement.
AT one time my left hand was drawn
70 my shoulder. and for days could not
pc moved away. and 1 often laid for 6 to
o, Weeks under the care of our best ply
and 1t seemed cure could not he erect
ed. and could get only temporary relief,
My case was pronounced nervousness. hut
that was as far as we could get. :
All this time 1 had been slave to
drinking to cups day. although my
eixe nssd to me n to give !. and
him OF with oh. l don't think III like
1t. II will do me no good
a.. He, was SO persistent finally decided
40 try Postum. although 1 thought the
Merry idea of a good coffee made from ce-
Aais was absurd.
,, AT first / did not like It SO very well,
enoush TO make 1t good; after few days
the Ter BILE headaches disappeared and 1
felt 81 all Of energy l was astonished. I
grew grew, !, love Postum and have used it
continI ly since then. and words can
never e oress the good it has done me.
Il never know what 1t is to have a
headache. have not had nervous attack
FOR IL months. how weight H2i:. my COM
plcxion Is clear and my friends say 1
never looked SO well. i do not suffer
days sickness and can do all my house.
work. Just think that for 6 years I
spent more than half my tirne I'm bed,
never able to keep up more than few
days at a time. and all that suffering
came from coffee.
My restored health seems to me al
most miraculous. but ] know there is
nothing miraculous about il. lust COM
mon sense from giving. up coffee and Civ
ing Postum p fair trial. and dent hesi-t
tate to tell my friends all about IL.
II have baby. girl years old who
for the past year has used Postum In her
bottle. instead of milk. She is a large,
healthy child. and If we give her milk
she Will hand IL back and cry for Postum
My husband also has been greatly BEN
Gifted by Postum. and nowadays We never
have coffee IN our house. but you will al
ways find plenty OF Postum in the pam
try" Name given by Postum Co.. cattle
Creek. Mich.
A>ok ~ caci, package for copy OF the
fnas little book. The Road TO Well
t-.aTa g
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05
MRS. EMILY S. Tyler DEAD,
Was Prominent in Church and
Missionary Work.

Mrs Emily S. Tyzzer, wife of Doctor w.
&. Tyzzer, manager Of the Mayfieid San
itarlurl, died at that institution yester-
day after an illness of five weeks.
Mrs. Tyzzer, who was prominently con-
nected with church ant, missionary work.
was born in Wakefield, Mass, on October
". 1863. For the last six years she had
been president of the Ladies' Missionary
Society of the Third Baptist Church, and
was member of the Baptist Women's
state Board of Missionaries. She was
also active in music circles.
The funeral will take place from the
Third Baptist Church tomorrow at 2 ~
m. The interment will be made in Belle.
fOntaine Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05
MAY EMPLOY
TAX FERRETS.
Supreme Court of Illinois Up
holds Action of Marion County
Board of Supervisors.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Ccntralia. ILL.,. Dec. IA decision has
finally been rendered by the Supreme
Court in the tax case of Marion County.
The court dismisses the appea, Of the
compliments from the order of Judge
Dwight. which dissolved the injunction
against the Board of Supervisors
The effect of the dismissal OF the appeal
Is to leave the Board of Supervisors free
TO make a contract with the persons who
can hunt up property which has escaped
taxation.
Tho case has attracted much attention
on account OF its Importance to the people
OF the county. 1t was started when tho
board OF Supervisors was about to make
Il contract with L. ID. Lear and l.. q. yoEt
70 hunt up untaxed property. On the night
before the meeting of the supervisors j.
NJ Green. Harry Langewisch and John
W. wilson Of kfnmundy applied to Master
In Chancery Tufts for an Injunction TO-
prevent the board from making the con-
tract. He refused to grant the Injunction
and application was then made at EtsiuK-
ham to Judge Dwight. who granted a
came up for trial Judge Dwight dissolved
tho Injunction. and from this order the
complainants appealed.
The decision of the court sustains tho
action Of the Master In Chancery in re-
T., 1g the Injunction and Judge Dwight
The men employed by the board to
ascertain the amount Of untaxed personal
property In the county are said to have
found that there Is due for taxes on notes.
about $4,000 and the decision of tho su-
preme Court leaves the matter open for
the Board of Supervisors to make con-
tract for the collection of such back taxes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05
Rural Free DELIVER.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, Dec 4.-Rural free delivery
service has been established to commence
January / as follows:
ILLINOIS
Macedonia, Hamilton County-Route .. Length
OF route ZZri miles: population served Sl4
OKLAHOMA.
Cherokee. Woods C5unty-Routes J. and 4.
iensth OF routes. 81 miles: population served. l.
TEXAS
Celina- Collin County-Route /. length nj
route. 81; miles: population served, sos
Cornhiil. Williamson County-Routes and ..
Length OF routes. AL miles: population served
Rural carriers have been appointed as
follows: "H'
MISSOURI.
C1arelce-William +. Clark and Alfred N,n
lex. carriers: ]. p. Clark and Emma Niinick.
substitutes.
ILLINOIS,
Barnett-W. I. Gates carrier: T. N. Gates.
substitute.
Jacobs substitute. C
Sisne-o. II. Pylcs carrier: E. NJ. Barrett,
Hun,.M. A. Hussey. carrier: S. s. Hussey.
lei. B. Olson. carrier: Frank Child. sub
stitutc. ' eo
waukesan-Fred W. Mason and e. A Flood
carriers: Mrs. Fred NJ. Mason and Emma A.
Willow HLll.w. C. Mills. carrier; Pere Shy
rock. substitute. e s"'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05
TWO Ex-0FFICIALS CONFESS.
Will Plead Guilty of Boodling in
Grand Rapids Water Deal.

Grand Rapids. Mich, Dec. A.-The fea-
lures In the water Doodle scandal to-day
were the confessions of cx-Alderman
Gysels and Corey p. Bissall. former
member of Tire Board of Public Works.
that they accepted the brides mentioned
by former City Attorney Salisbury in his
confession.
Lac this afternoon cX-Alderman Gysels
went to Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Wards office and made statement of the
doodle transactions. acknowledging tnat
he accepted an envelope from SaIsbury
containing 5000.
The confession was followed few
minutes later by the appearance of Mr..
Bisscll who also made statement of his
connection with the deal. acknowledging
that he had accepted $500 and otherwise
corioborating Salsbury's statements that
he approached members of the Council
with the doodle proposition. Both GyselS
and B'ssell informed the prosecutor that
they viii plead guilty in the Superior
Court tomorrow.
sIJ Indian Territory and hack via NJ
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05
HEARING ON TERMINAL BILL.
House Railroad Committee Calls
Meeting for Monday Afternoon.

Chairman Wiedmer OF the Railroad
Committee of the House of Delegates last
night announced that there would be a
public hearing of the Terminal bill In the
chamber of the House next Monday after
noon at 8 o'clock.
On motion OF Mccarthy, the resolution
to adjourn from December IS to January
o. was laid over for one meeting, The
Council has passed the bill. but the cor
currence Of both houses is necessary.
when either body wishes to adjourn for
more than a week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05
AUSTIN CONFERENCE MEETS.
Bishop Walden Presides Over
Session at Fort Worth.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Fort Worth, Tex. Dec 4.-The twenty
seventh annual meeting of the Austin
Conference Of the NJ. +. Church began
here to-day.
This is the most important conference
of the Northern Methodist Church in
Texas. 1t has about forty-fve pastoral
charges. with church property valued at
about 100000. This year will witness the
extinction of all the church extension in
debtedness.
The Reverend Ernest Caldwell. in
charge of the Chinese mission work spoke
on educational matters to-day. An adj
dress was delivered by. Bishop Walden Of
Cincinnati. who presides over the con-
ference. The Reverend Mr. Boeye of Fort
Worth made the address on church ex-
tension.
Presiding Elder Sell Of the Fort Worth
District was elected delegate to the Gem
eral Conference, which meets in Los An
geles next May. All Of the reports indi-
cato an unusual degree OF prosperity in
the affairs OF this branch of Methodism.
The Electoral Conference met to-day and
elected George e. Neis of Fort Worth Law
delegate to the General Conference.
1t organized a laymcn's association, the
first one organized in Texas.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05
HALVES ELECTED Ak. OF ST. ?
Society Contemplates Giving
Smoker in the Near Future.

The knights Of ST. Patrick. at meeting
held In the New st. James Hotel, last
night. elected 10 membership Thomas X
Peters. Fl. Il. Halves and Patrick Macy.
Judge Frank X Ryan delivered an adj
dress on Gaelic Languages"
Tho knights contemplate giving
smoker in the near future and It was de-
cided last night to ask former Governor
Charles J.. Johnson TO address them On
THE Ancient Knights of st. Patrick
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05
NATIONAL BANK AFFAIRS.
Twenty Associations Arc Organized
In November.

twenty Associatfons Are Organized
In November.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Dec. An November TWEEN
ty national banking associations. with an
aggregate capital OF $7se.oo0 were organ
lied. Of which eighteen, with a capital of
10000. were hanks with individual capital
of less than $4,000 and two with a capital,
Of SS2Soo0. banks with individual capital
of $4,000 and $125.cOO respectively. =. !.
Incorporating the organizations of the
month with those effected, since March IA,
1890. the total number of organizations to
date IS LIS. with authorized capital of
sl@, eco. the bond deposit as security
Classified by capital 1.166 of the assocIa-
t tic ms, with an aggregate capital of $780,
than s5c. 600. and SIG. with total capital Of
s74S1D.0Oc. with individual capital OF $4,000
or over.
An additional classification. with capital
OF $oi. ,51o 56S with capital of $36,SSO 600,
congratulations of State or private hanks
liquidated for the purpose. and EOS CONVEX
sions of State banks, with capital of 3d.
93J 800 W
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05
THE WEATHER..
Official Forecast Announced for
To-Day and To Morrow.

Washington. Dee. 4.-E'o-ccast:
Missouri and 1owa-Fair Saturday. Sunday
fair: warmer
Illinois-Fair Saturday: colder in extreme
southern portion. Sunday fair: warmer; fresh
northwest to northeriy winds.
Eastern TeSas-t air Saturday and Sunday:
fresh nurthcry to northeast winds.
Arkansas-F'ar Saturday: colder in central
and southern portions. Sunday fair and warmer.
Nebraska-Fair SATURDAY: warmer in north
Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Kansas
Fair Saturday. sunday fair: warmer.
Western Texas-Fair Saturday, eS eot rain or
snow in extreme western portion. Sunday fair;
warmer.
Iowa-Fair Saturday. Sunday fair: warmer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05
Probable That He Will Succeed
Ianpllornp. WHO ReSigned

At a meeting of the Board of Directors
of the Universal Accountant Machine
Company yesterday, the resignation of l..
C. Langhorne. who for the last eighteen
months, has. been its president and gem
eral manager. was accepted. President
I.anghorne. who was pressed with other
business matters. rendered his rcSigna-
ton to take effect November -.
iLsnghornc, 1t was reported. although G.
Lacy Crawford. will, in all probability,
move IN from the vice presidency.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05
WOODS CONFIRMATION EXPECTED.
Attack of Opponents Said to he
Causing Sympathy for Nominee.


Causing Sympathy for Nominee.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Dec. 4-The Senate Com
mittee on Military Affairs has not yet
finished the hearings upon Leonard
Woods nomination for Major General
Those who are watching the matter close
y are positive, in their predictions that
he will be confirmed In due time.
The objections to Wood are being weak
ened somewhat by Overzeal upon the part
OF Woods opponents. who are conducting
their campaign in such an extreme man
ner as to win sympathy and support for
the nominee. As the matter is looked up
on by some Senators. who are not well
pleased with Woods rapid promotion the
time for successfully opposing it passed
when President Mckinley nominated him
to be Brigadier General. His promotion
now comes in the regular order, and the
position IS thought to be unseasona BILE
e. G. Rathbonc and the Ohio influences
are leading the opposition, and much of
1t is in the nature of rehasb, which is
having an effect not intended in winning
negative support for Wood. 1t seems
probable. therefore. that he will be con-
firmed in due time.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05
National Bank. Approved.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Dec. 4.-The Comptro,l., q, +,.
Currency to-day approved the following pnnlI
cations TO organize national banks;
|; The White Hall T. National Bank. White Hal,
!. The Flrst National Bank of Rush Springs. /
T.: $4,000. -
The First National Bank OF Fairview. Ok
The First National Bank of Santa Ana, Tex.
capital, $50
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05
SHOOTS DIVORCED HUSBAND.
| Iowa Woman Says He Attacked
Her When She Arrested Him.

Des Moines. Ia, Dec. Ain an effort to
arrest her divorced husband, who escaped
from the State Hospital for the Insane
a week ago, Mrs. Nettie Kllmgenbiel, re-
siding in East Des Moines. this morning
fred five times at him. One shot passed
almost through the body. Just below the
heart, and may prove fatal.
After the shooting the woman sum-
moncd a policeman and had the man re-
moved to a hotel. He was afterwards
taken to the police station.
He turned OH me just before we got to
the station" said Mrs. klimgenbiel, land
I was compelled to shoot him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05
CANAL HEARING POSTPONED.
Suspends Case Because of Chief
COunsera Death.

Chicago, Dec. 4.-As a result OF the
death of ex-Congressman Springer. who
was chief counsel for the State OF Illinois
in the drainage canal litigation brought by
the State of Missouri, the hearing of tes-
timOny in the canal case before United
States Commissioner Bright has been in
definitely postponed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05
Petition In Bankruptcy.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Springfield, ILL.,. Dec. "A petition was
fled in the Federal Court to-day asking
that Kate Rudran of East ST. Louis he
declared an Involuntary bankrupt The
petition was flied by st. Louis creditors.
the Jacobs Hat and Glove Company,
observation-disclosures Shoe Company and
Leichtman. Goodman & Co.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05
Local Report.

Weather at Z n. m. clear; ut Z D. M, clear
Maximum temperature &c: minimum tsmpera-
ture -. Stage Of river at a. M, al feet.
EDWARD II. BOWIE,
Local Forecaster.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05
GEORGE NJ. BROWN

ST. Joseph Mo-. Dec. 4.-Georse N; Brown.
member Of the real estate firm OF Brown &
Brown, died to-day in Ozone Fla. He was
in excellent health when he left here for q, 2
Southern trip short time ago. The body will
be brought here for interment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05

CAPTAIN JOSEPH B. coBAUGH.
st Jnseph. No; Dec. obtain Joseph p:
home. No. 912 Dewey avenue. to-day. He had
been sufferer from paralysis for sixteen Year,.
hut died from apoplexy. lie was II years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cobaugh celebrated their soldeu
wedding few weeks ago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05
MAY ADVANCE /. CRAWFORD.

SIS Oklahoma and back via NJ. K. & T.
Ry. December s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05
MiIi,.ry Park for Wilson Creek.

Washington. Dec. Representative
Hamlin of Missouri introduced a bill pro-
viding for an appropriation Of $4,000 for
the establishment OF the Wilson Creek
Military Park in Greene cuttnty.s i
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05

s1J Indian Territory and back via N.
X. & I. by. December S.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05
All Stomach TTOub 'es

ID by the medical profession as the only
ii troubles. 1t is a form of food already
mach of all people. An absolutely pure,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-05

II suffered ali the tortures OF the con-
firmed dyspeptic until came TO know and
use Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. For years
/ was nervous. depressed and wasting
away. ] had Indigestion. and could not
eat without distress. Existence was q
burden. and there was no joy In life. 7
had frequent spells of dizziness headache
and feeble circulation. The disease had
become chronic. and the food ate did not
nourtsh mX system. / found no medicine
which gave me any relief until I tried
Duny's. ] have been taking your. medi-
cine now for four months. and / am COM
pleteIy cured. Not only am I free from
stomach trouble. but ] feel healthier and
stronger In every way. ] can eat with
relish and without distress all kinds Of
fool. and am gaining in weiSht."-.fohn
W. Clancy.
Countless thousands suffer from dySpcp-
STA. but think they have heart disease,
neuralgia. cancer, spinal trouble or some
other maIady. You can readily tell If you
have dyspepsia. and 1t can easily be
cured. II you have bad breath: bitter,
disagreeablc taste in the mouth: a furred
tongue. especially early In the morning;
wandering aches and pains in the side.
chest, shoulders. head and back: nervous
ness. f1uttering and pa1Ditation of tho
heart. with unsteady and irregular pulse.
trembling feelings. sinking and fainting
sensations: bad dreams and unrcfrcshing
sumbers: pain and tenderness beneath the
left breast often extending through the
chest and bowels. then you have dyspep-
STA. and in a most aggravated form.
, 1903-01-13
ERiEF TRAILERS.

Vanity is IN unblushing bride taker.
Even repartee wins popularity with
age.
Sarcasm has many admirers, but no
friends.
A bracing atmosphere produces a
jaunty air.
Thought is only free when it finds
expression.
The gift OF silence has saved man.
a reputation.
The hard-headed man is sometimes
IN easy mark.
knowledge is ability to read be-
tween the lines. "
No wish is to be ignored when it
is backed by endeavor.
Happiness and success are syn.
onyms. but success and happiness are
not.
Life would hardly be worth living
II ont could not forget with some dis.
elimination.
1t is a poor joke that won't stand
repetition; 1t is a good joke that won't
suffer by 1t.
Say what YOU will, the bulk of the
populace prefers an entertaining lie
to a commonplace truth.
, 1903-01-13
MR.. ROBSON IN
ORCHARD CARvEL."

Few novels have achieved the pop
ularity accorded to Mr.. Churchill's
masterpiece. Richard Carvel," and
none. it is claimed even in this day of
dramatized books, has afforded the
play-maker larger scope for converting
its incidents to a form suitable for re-
presentation on the stage. While nee
essarily condensed sufficiently to per-
nit of its portrayal within the limits
of an evenings entertainment, the play
retains all the salient features of the
book, it is said, treated in such a
mastery fashion by Edward E. Rose,
the dramatist, that those who have
not read the novel find a complete and
interesting story constructed around
a plot which might have originated
with the adopter himself, so flawless Is
it. and a wealth of dramatic incidents
that follow each other with perfect
connection and continuity. Andrew
Robson, who for Two seasons has been
successfully identified with the name
part. supported by the large and cap
able company that has aided SO mater
tally in gaining for play and produc-
ton its widespread popularity, will be
seer in Richard Carvel" at The New
Grand Manager, Thursday night.
Seats at Eggleston's.
, 1903-01-13
RAILROAD NOTES.

Union Pacific stocks: Last year,
10000: Saturday. 1O1 rs; Monday,
1880; Tuesday. 10000; Wednesday,
1922: Thursday, 10000; Friday,
1O4.12.
Engineer James Davis accompanied
Engineer j. D. Kinder. who had a foot
crushed in the Harper wreck, to Dem
yer that night and had him placed in
the company's hospital.
George Cunningham, who started
with a shipment of North park cattle
for Omaha a few days ago.. returned
last night, the owner of the cattle hav-
ing sold them at Grand Island.
A. S. Bean, who recently left Salt
Lake and went to the coast leaving
numerous unpaid bills, formerly
worked as a ste%nographer in Superin-
tendent Parks Office at Cheyenne.
Brakeman Weick, who was hurt in
the wreck at Harper's Sunday morn
ing. is getting along as well as could
be hoped. He is still at the hospital,
and his condition is considered some
what serious.
, 1903-01-13
Burlington Awards Contract.

1t is reported at Garland that the
Burlington has awarded a contract to
Contractor Packard for the grade of
the acknowledgements branch and
that the contractor has filed his bond
and will complete the job during the
coming summer. His contract calls
for a roadbed for a standard guage road
from this place as far as the Greybull
river. The report cannot be confirmed
but the story is believed to be true for
the reason that the branch was survey
ed and grade stakes set last fall at
which time the announcement was
made that the road would be built in
the spring.
, 1903-01-13
RIEFI.Y

Have your fishing rods repaired for
spring. Come early. Lovejoy.
Allen NJ. Heard of Fort Washable
has been granted a Spanish wal pen
sion Of &c a month.
Grand Encampment ranchmen are
subscribing to a fund to erect a bridge
owe the Platte river.
Louis Miller and the A. S. Peabody
company have filed proof of labor on
the Betsy Jane mine.
A postofice has beer established at
Dillon. Carbon county. Wyo.. with Clar-
ence D. Dewitt as postmaster.
The ]. P. McDermott Mercantile com
pany has been incorporated at Rock
Springs. with a capital of $50, 900.
A daughter was born today to Mr.. and
Mrs. Theo. Joy, 40 Fremont street.
Mother and babe reported doing we'll.
Charles Harris, colored, is under
arrest at Rock Springs. charged with
an attempt to kill a colored woman of
that town.
Miss Hanna Davis, employed in the
Rock Springs steam laundry, had one
hand crushed by getting it caught be-
tween two rolls.
The youngest child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. H. Simpson is down with scarlet
fever and the house has been quaran-
tined. The little one is not consider
ed dangerously sick.
]. T. Holiday today transferred to
M. NJ. Green the Stranger mining
claim and Mr. Green transferred it to
the Rambler Mining and Smelling COM
pany, each for 81 and other considera-
lions.
Miss Helen Sperry gave a small
luncheon Wednesday,, at which Miss
Glidden of Laramie was the guest of
honor. Others present were the Misses
Hattie Grant, Lillian Farrar, Hattie
Bainum, Tessa Dugan and Edith
Sperry.-Cheyenne Tribune.
George A. Pope, son of Letter Carrier
A B. Pope of this city, is now hold
ing ases" on the Dillon Doublejack,
having gone from the ~penitentiary at
Rawlins, where he was a guard. for
that purpose. Mr.. Pope is a returned
veteran of the Spanish war.
Ora Haley, of Laramie, one Of the
leading stockmen of state, circulated
among IL ranchers this week with a
view of purchasing a large bunch of
cattle from this county. He did not
meet with much success, as our stock,
men have decided to carry their herds
over until next summer, owing to the
fine weather now prevailing.-Evans.
ton New-Register.