Garden City Sentinel from Garden City, Kansas • 1

oa 1 April "WeeHIu jSentinEl VOLUME V. I NUMBBBU. FDITIOJ GARDEN CITY, KANSAS, SATTJDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1888. 1 FRIDAY VOOH he styled the greatest character in Ameri vis ted by people. Tingle would Sunday School Work.

the sparrow, the sparrow Mailows Captured. can history, but the effort fell flat. He but him a stunning blow on the head any come to Li raso to buy supplies one day suddenly disappeared. It also styM Thaddeus Stephens "the grand old man," but the audience listened te it appears that daring his whole stay in the that nearly knocked him over. The little rooster sketched his ne-k.

looked his diminutive antagonist and made another dark at the bird, the sparrow met una hair way, and they struck pretty hard. The other birds saw their litt'e friend engaged in the strife with his larger f.e, and ia cotony ne was in reality busy in counterfeiting, and that be was in correspondence with a number of people who were engaged in shoving the queer. It is said that Tingle, after he left El Paso, was apprehended and convicted somewhere in Eastern Texas. in ailenee. Then he launched into figur soon climbing away up into the billions, fully Illustrating the untruth of the alleged truism that "figures won't lie." The old greenback doctrine was expounded again Word has been received here that a gang of horsethieves among whom are tie Mariow brothers, famous for outlawry about the southwest border of Kansas, have been captured in the Indian Territory by Deputy United States Marshal Johnson, and are now held in With the gang were recovered 20 hen and many of them were stolen fron dents of Morton, Stanton and counties.

The Mariow brothers have been in fact the entire speech took in nothing Once More at Lakin. MONDAY. Sheriff R. F. Thorn of Kearney county returned from the east on Sunday morning last having in custody commissioner W.

J. Price, of Lakin. whom he arrested in Topek a. The warrant was issued from Magistrate Joe Dillon's court at Hartland, and the charge against the commissioner is that he has illegally issued a superabundance of county sc-ipt grea'ly in excess of law and legal requirements. Commissioner Sam R.

Hibbard is also under arrest on the same barge, as well as county clerk J. H. Wateraan. The latter is quite sick, at his residence at Lakin. but the others will appear in court at Hartland this afternoon.

else. Capital was arrayed against labor two seconds he was literally covered with I the angry sparrows. They made the feathers fl from that rooster as fast as any can pick a chicken in the land. The little 'Alow was game and fought tack, but odds were too great. He was hipped in two minutes, and had to run the house to save bis life.

The in the most incendiary manner, and the speaker demonstrated to his own satisfac tion that the country is now standing on the verge of ruin, and that nothing can by engaged in depredations for son tir crows now only at night, and stays any possibility save it from hades but the but it was impossible to lay hold of them. under the house most of the time union Labor party, of which he is the can The thieves will probably be taken to Trinnidad, for trial. didate for congress in this congressional district. The national banks have prac tically the same effect on Mr- Snider that the red flag has on an infuriated hud. They seem to be his strong point.

When he could hamrrer nothing else he would turn again with evident satisfaction to the national banks- Two weeks ago five horses were stolen from places near Horace, Greeley county. A posse at once started in pursuit. Last week James Murphy, of ihe gang, was captured and taken before Judge Abbott, where he pleaded guilty and was sentenced to seven years in the penitentiary. Murphy ma a confession in which be implicated some twenty men. The stolen horses have not been recovered, bet it is pretty well known where thev are.

and officers have gone in search of them The officers of these institutions were a-cosed of perjury by wholesale, and be declared that they shoud all be in the penitentiary. He pointed out to those who had given mortgages to national banks how The children's meeting of the County Sunday School Convention held at A o'clock yesterday was the largest ever held in the city, and was conducted by Bey. J. A. Bright, in oueof his happiest moods.

He taught them by object lessons. At toe eoncK on ofthe exercises the conven ion nrned until 7: -) when it was reopened ti mal excriises conducted uj R-v. t. WiUingham. TL ject, "it.

a- nee of Sunday School- uyoa Socie7" was next discussed being ted by M. B. Crawford, and followed by Messrs Mnith, Hambleton, Lowrance and others. Tnen followed one of Rev. J.

A. Blight's bible readings, which was con acted by having nineteen different subjects read from different portions of the Bible, dealing with God's commands, promises and rewards. Devotional exercises were conducted today by Rev. J. R.

Lowrance, after which by request of schools from the country, he delivered a short lecture and explanation on his map of the Tabernacle which was listened to throughut and appreciated by all present. "Causes of Failure in Sunday schools and how to overcome them," was led off by C. C. StringSeld, and followed by Mrs. Anna Wood, N.

M. Carter. Revs. Barn-ford, Wiiliugham, Lowrance, Craig and others, which created a great deal of en-thusiam and developed some diversity of opinion as to the good influence, under tae crdinary way of conducting Sunday schools. Rev.

Bamford said his greatest tody had been how to make the Sanday school the leas harmful to the church to which a member took exception and a pointed discussion followed, resulting in a general decision that the Sunday schools msteao of being in any degree failures, were comparatively at the front rank of good work. The i olio win? is tonight's program: Tuesday Evening Devotional exercise, led by Rev. Latham; music; by what means can young men and young women be retained" in the Sunday school. Rev. J.

A. Bright; music; election of officers. How to bring outsiders into the church they could benefit the lawyers by endless litigation. The mistakes, or alleged mistakes, of legislation daring the last twenty-five years were gone over in detail, displaying remarkable quality of hindsight on the part of Mr. Snider.

The speech was over two hoars in length, and the audience remain to the dose. A large and respectable meeting of the citizens of Kearney county was held at Las in on Saturday afternoon last, for the purpose of taking action in the calling of a county convention and the selection of a ticket to be voted for in November, free from boodle influences and county seat speculations. It is a movement entirety, by the leading citizens of the county to settle the trouble that exist in that county and to get entirely rid of the peroiciou-activity of town-site schemers. W. P.

Hcvwt od was chairman of the meeting and F. W. Brigham secretary. Committeemen were selected and meetings are to be held in the various to unships on Friday next to select five delegates to compose a central committee. The general committee will meet at Lakin on Saturday to agree on a basis of representation and also time and place for holding a nominating convention.

It is thought that the affairs in Kearney county are now in a fair way to peacable settlement The famous Stewart case, ia which Stewart, the Wichita drag store clerk, pleaded guilty to selling 238 glass of beer, and was sentenced to upwards of seventeen years in jail and a fine of is again brought to notice by the institution of a suit by Assistant Attorney General Hallo well to recover his fee ia the case, amounting to $5,200. Thtse, under the Murry amendment, are recoverable from the property in which the liquor was sold, and Col. Hallowell uow proposes to collect the cost by selling the property in which Stewart violate. tan law. Under the Murry law.

should Attorney Hallowell desire pu-h his elain he-can establish liens on many of the finest properties in Wichita. "How many women have actually adopt ed dress reform clothing? asked a NVw York reporter of a dressmaker "If you mean bow many women to-day are wearing divided skirts undr their gowns and no petticoats, there are several thousands. Somebody said recently that only twenty women in the country wore leglettes. Now, I have reason to know with certainty that at least 5,000 do it. It is no long time since the most richly dressed woman whose point lace draperies were worth hundreds of dollars, turned to me and whispered: .1 am in a state of b'iss.

for the legtettea I have on this minute are perfection. No more petticoats for me. There is not the slightest reason to believe that Pat needy, or anybody else, has found a methodical way to beat the dealer at faro. The last work done by Prof. Richard A.

Proctor was a mathe- Scarcely a day passes in the office of the register of deeds without bringing to light grave errors in the transfer of real estate. It is no rare occurence that a deed is brought in for record which is not worth the paper on which it is written. Sometimes th description is incorrect, and sometimes it is drawn in such a bungling manner that no sense can be made from it. Once in awhile the signature to the instrument is different from the name which appears in the body, and it frequently happens that the signiture cannot be read at all. Another mistake is often made in instruments conveying lots in an addition when there is a similarity of nams Thus deeds are recorded almost daily to lots in "Jones' addition." when there is no record of any such addition in the city.

There are J. Jones' addition." and C. Janes addition Such mistake will cause tr uble and probably much litigation in the near future, unless they are rectified at once. An ex hange speaking this subject says: "I there is anything that snasM be 'Ira up with ex'reme are it is an instrument convening real property some agates there are rigid req irements, the failure to comply with which re If in a refusal on toe part of the reco der or register to file a conveying document. Here in this state the requisitions are not so stringent, and there is a failure to comply with what tittle laws there ar We have deeds ff red for filing which hare ihe name of th grantee left in blank; tie a again the notary' seal is nting.

the description of the property left out and a dozen o. her defects. The grantee doesn't own the property he has paid for until be tries to sell it. ana then the abstract man ascertains it far nun. Then there is great excitement, and efforts to have it corrected.

The trouble and time entailed in mazing the correction is agreat soon annoyance 10 us. These mi takes are brou ght about by the intense hurry on the pait of the seller to di-uxtae of hi- property ant the baste of the po chaser have it filed, either of cent mating parties read the instruments aaa very few the deeds are drawn up by lawyers. This careless way of preparing de ds affords great ppormnit.es for lawyers, as the neglect usually suits la a law suit 1 he way to avoid these errors would be have all lustrum nts draw. by persons who write legibly, and who know a correct description when they see it. By following tnis role it may coat more to execute a deed, but he grant -and grantee can rest assured that it ia done properly, and that there will be no trouble hereafter.

A half witted young man stole a gray horse in Meade county last week and started f.r No-Mans-Land, pissing through Beaver City and Camp Creek, where he left the gray, took two more, one from Mr. Muzzy and one fiom B. McCarty, with which he continued on his way. Later reports are to the effect that Mvtzzj recovered bis horse at Clear Lake, where the fellow had exchanged it for a fresher one with which to pursue his journey. The gray horse is held on Camp creek awaiting the arrival of the owner.

A cadaverous looking individual, with the unmistakable appearance of a railroad man, entered the Fort Worth shops at Denver, the other day, and after sizing up the situation a few minutes approached a crowd of engineers who were gazing intently at a engine racing through the yards. "Engineer?" he asked. "Tea," aurwvrdsoae. Well," be continued, "there is liable to be a Chinese riot ere in a few hours. See, it was in this way: As on- of toe Union Pacific trains was pulling out of tne depot this morning and ad was seemingly lovely the train suddenly came to a standstill, "the en rineer refusing to turn a wheel until a Chinaman, who was sitting It ia currently reported on the street at Lakin," said a citizen of that place to The Sektikkl, "that the friends of Hartland have grown weary of the legal means used by the commissioners at Lakin in proclaiming that city the permanent county seat, and have been making overtures to Sheriff R.

F. Thorn and endeavoring to use him in his official capacity to carry oat their schemes to swear in th- late candidates on the 'People's ticket as the lesaUv elected officers of that countv. in is the subject of Rev. J. A.

Bright lecture at the M. E. Church this evening and matical study of the chances involved in this game. He was going to write a careful article on the subject, and his figuring to that end was complete. The article would have been written by this time if he had lived.

His positive conclusion was that no system other than that of "doubling up" could be devised by human ingenuity for winning with certainty at faro. If no limit was placed on the size of the bets, and a player doubled his wager every time he lost finally he would clear himself of all losses, ana have his gains for clear profit. But there is no bank that will permit unlimited doubling, and, even it it did, a long run of losses would swell the figures beyond the mans of even a millionaire, so rapid is the progression. 1 his can be realised by multiplying a single dollar by two, and so on, a colossal sum is reached with surprising quickness. Prof.

Proctor was ready to argue that, with rerfectly fair dealing, the percentage of chances against the outside player at faro could be reduced to something very slight; but be declared that there was no guaranty against cheating, and that positively a method by means of which an advantage over the dealer could be obtained was mathematically impossible. judging from the popularity of his lectures generally the hmse will not hold all the order that they may organize a doable people who dee-re to hear him. Shipments of flour from Kansas points to foreign ports still continue, although low rates as were quoted for the first lot are no longer given. Railroads and freight lines complain that the shipments are ton small to allow a better rate than the regular tariff and cortsequentlv the competition for the handling of this freight, is weak. The Burlington has taken alxmt fifteen ears of Hour from lr peka and Enterprise bound for Antwerp and Glasgow during the last week.

The A special dispatch from Bridgeport, Con necticut, says: Last tall a local paper printed a story of a coachman who had bean in the employ of Nelson Alvord, of government in Kearney county similar to that which exists in Hamilton. It fortunate for our neighboring county that they have a sheriff who regards his position too highly to tamper with or be led the schemes of partisan factions, and that as an executive officer he stands ready to obey the orders and mandates of the courts rather than listen to the siren voice of the various county seat fighters. Our Kearney county neighbors will do well to exhaust leg i measures in the courts rather than atteiupt to trifle with the affairs of the people by organizing double Green Farms, who said that he was a Ger man count. The story has turned out to rate given is reported to have been abmt he true. William Yon as he de fifty-two cents, or a cut of 10 cents the regular tariff.

scribed himself, obtained a 'situation at Mr. Alvords to take care of hi stock and act as coachman. He told Mx Alvord i ne cnaner oi we oi. loois tr in the smoker, was put off of the train, when he dropped the leaver a notch and pulled out." Thunder! That's strange," remarked one. 'Did he give his reason for it? "Yes.

"What? Said he wouldn't poll anybody who had anything to do w.tha And the cadaverous individual faded to the woenceness from which he came, hile the engineers tried to Tries: the side out of an old "mill." that he was a German count, and hid fled from his native country to avoid aiilitary The water has been closed out of tie Garden City irrigating ditch for the reason. The company has about twenty-seven miles of canals aod lateral-, which are under the control of H. M. DeC wrova, who leased of toe company last soring. He commenced this morning the work of Railway Company has been filed with the secretary of state.

The proposed line la from Anthony, Harper county, in a westerly direction through the counties ef Harper, Barber. Commanche, Clark. Seward. Stevens and Morton to a point on the western bounds of the state about twenty miles north of the southeast corner el the vtate, the entire length of the rof 250 miles. The general office of th company is at Anthony, and the direct are C.

M. Condon. J. C. Pollock and v.d Jennings, of Oswego; Jorn R.

seer. 1 nomas Kersey, E. D. Merritt and Banister, of Springfield, Mo. Hon.

Walter Cleary has received official notification from the interior department at Washington, that for bis work the Lamed and Garden City land district have been consolidated, and that hereafter he will have to do the work in both districts. He leaves for Lamed tonight, when he will take possession of all the books and papers pertaining to his work. As beret fore Mr. deary's headquarters will be in Garden City. Since tee resignation of Special Agent 'lai S.

Rowe, the Lamed distrii has had no agent. The new district now embraces all the territory fletwven the putting all the ditches in good working! A telegram from E. Y. Moore, sheriff of Dundy county. announces the ar rest of Bob Minor, the murderer who escaped from the Syracuse jail November 8.

It will be remembered that Miner and a brother killed E. K. Good, near Horace, Greeley county, on the night of August 90. 1887. Good ran a joint in his claim house, and Miner went there some time before the murder with a woman of easy virtue, who was enticed away from him by Good, who had a young man named Fred McMillan working for him.

On the night of August 30. the Miners order for next year. He will put in a good pile at the head, and make a thorough cleaning out all along the line, it is his intention to make an outlet in the river to every branch so that the wa er not used will be resumed to the Arkansas. The ditch under Mr. DeCordva a management gave good satisfaction this year, and he promises to do much better next seas Wichita land district and the Colorado The old settlers meeting held at Loyal on the 20th, as a grand success.

Early in the morning wagon loads of pe pie could be seen gathering from all directions. Enos John -ton and family of Garden Ci being the first to arrive. Mr. hn--on being the old st settler in the county it was most fitting that he should be the first at the picnic It was -timated that there were about three hundred per-- ns pre-en t. At 12 o'clock the crowd bled at the tab! which were loaded down with good tilings, and after supply-nig the inner mu with tne necessaries of service, and that his father, who was in the German army, was so incensed at nun for his lack of appreciation of the charms of military life that he refused to send him any remittances, and consequently he was forced to work at any occupation he could find.

He was fond of horses and for that reason he sought employment as a coachman. Mr. Alvord took little stock in the story, but as Von Stark proved to be capable, and as he did not force his attention or bis story upon the people by whom he was surrounded, he grew to be quite a favorite with the family. Von Stark was a linguist and a musician, and when not caring for his horses, washing the carriages or looking after the harnesses, he ought relief by playing on the mandolin from which instrument he brought fortn exquisite music, and accompanied himself when he sang in a rich tenor voice. He was lofty and distant in his -uanners, and kept at a distance from the female help, who tried to win his att-nti n.

Last fall Von Stark told Mr. Alvard that he must return to Germany, as he had fallen heir to 300.000 marks" by the death his father. Accorcirg to the laws of state line. The special agent for this district has always had his hands full, and demanded the return of the woman, which was refused. Good dressed her in boys A disoatch from HannibaL Mo a the addition of the Lamed district will give him more work than one man can con By aB odds the "takingest" sneet ef campaign music that has come uut this campaign ia "Three Shots More from the Fighting Chaplain, for soldiers and tabes ing men, and goes to the "John Br- tune.

Another is set to a splendid new and easy tune, and is entitled YVti Down the Old Bandana." and th third! that Sheriff Hay, of that place has i ceived int- ilig nee from Stanton coon Kansas, that Go- Reid and John iu. two of the men who recently escaped tr the Palmvra i al. had beeu se I th -y again returned to the ample i and which had be-n provided, four years in the penitentiary tor bnrpta nade goes to "fjood-by. My Lover, ami st "caps' anything in that line, ihe In lzmg a jewet ry stor-. Both were in i istened to elder Booth.

John Bued and m- a a A here at the present term ot uie tiauui otoers wane iney reiateu many i resting diana Republican State Com mitt nas or court of common pleat for al-breaamg. aneod'es and reminiscences of the early dered them by thousands for toetr clubs in every county. clothes and tried to get her oat past the Miners but failed. Good, McMillan and the woman were in the house when the shooting occurred, and remained there with the dead body until morning. The Miners and McMillan were arrested, and to avoid a mob they v.

ere taken to Syracuse and lodged in jail there, from which Bob and Wid Miner escaped November 8. Both are considered very tough citizens. They hail from Bowling 'Jreen, where Will escaped from jail a few years ago, being conuned on a charge of burglary. At the me of Good's murder it was generally believed that the woman and McMillan were the murderers, but afterwards McMillan furnished proof to substantiate his innocence and was released. What became of the woman is not snown.

Miner will be brought back and will beukea to Hanmbau for trial as pioneer settlement of our beautiful county, soon as they ve served oa tfaeir ft-! The crowd then dispersed to their several fences. Mu pay was one of the m-n wa homes, all feeling mat it had been a day burglarized Cobb tre. in 'hie w-U spent and one long to be remembered veniently attend to. The Morton Monitor in describing the late visit of Billy, the Kid, to Taloga. says that after finding that the bank would not open, he went to Cole's store ostensibly to buy something.

When the clerk. Will N. Price went to give him his change Smith poked a six shooter in his face and said he wanted a finger in that pi, himself. He h-ld Price up until tie got all the money from the drawer, and then marched him around to the jewelry case and demanded the watch. He got on bis horse and deliberately rode off.

but the citizens soon learned of the theft and began firing at him from either side of the street, inflicting several wounds, but none severe enough to bring him to a halt. He was seen going west over the prairies toward Colorado. There is talk of a "mob" following him; and in case he is overtaken, it will probably be his last visit to the gem of the border. citv. and Reid wa charged i stf-atin in the history of UarheSd county a sum of money from a room-mate.

The most thrilling ride since the organization of the "Buffalo Bill" show was accomplished by Tony E-qaival the black Col. Sam Scott is speken of a- a annlieant for the Missouri. Kate It is said that the first case of ye1 low fever in Florida appeared in Tampa. It was brought there by smugglers from Havana. There is a good deal of smuggling between Cuba and Florida, and it was by means of the light swift vessels engaged that the pestilence was imp- srted.

The Mnugglers who brought this dreadful disease to our shores have made something by their trade, but Florida and the United States have lost frightfully it eons, quence. at once, but it is doubtful that any evidence can now be procured upon which a con that coon ry this fortune must be forfeited to the government unles he returned and con-eSited to perform military duty. He returned to eh im his inheritance, but refused to adopt the army life of his farther. A compromie was arranged by which he received some Central American saining stock, whi'e the balance of the esta escheated to the crown. Von Stark pocketed the stocks and left for the mines.

He had little faith in the value of the stocks rut bavin? no home ties, he determined to go to Central America. Matters turned out better than he expected, and his stock secured him the position of eupennteadant of a gold mine in Costa Rica. He has sent to Mr. and Mrs Alvord many valuable presents in the shape gold nuggets and uncut diamonds. He spoke Spanish and learned from the natives whre there were deposits of gold and where the rough diamonds could be viction can be hoped for.

horse Jubilee, in Washington, on Monday. Before Exjuival bad fairly mounted toe vicioas animal be started for the fence separating the infield from the track, Lucking, rearing, and kicking as he went. Eqaiv tried to turn him, bat without avail, and the liorse made one Complaint is made that in the south- Texas receivership. The Gl e-D m-rat rays that in the event of the receivr taken from the west. whic' ow look quite probable, Col- Scof for the appointment will -those of ah other appiican holders in the east are repe thoroughly in sympathy wi a asent for hi-i appomuent.

ceive a very coruial ind -r-e direction. So far as ta in the west are concerned. a Bstem part of the state, in the Neutral Jo ia A short time ago H. C. St.

Strip and in some parts of Colorado and Commissioner Vf the General Land Texas sDunous si've coin is circulated in Stockslager inquiring what part, if The proposition that all the world lores a lover probably does not hold good in Jacksonville now. This whole yellow fever business is a love affair, or the result of a love affair, McCormack, the man who the cities of the Rio Grand Yal'ey, both of the Oklahoma country has been north and south of El Paso, and although veyed. Today he received a reply tremendous leap, earing the nee, but falling on his knees as he landed. When ne regained his feet the rider was still rith him. and remained upon his back until he had made to circuit of 'he track, juxnoing unlit exrtnu-t-o.

1 be crowd roae'to their feet in excitement, and broke into loud applause wuen they saw Esqui-ai was unh rm-d. the country is not exactly flooded with the that all those parts of the Indian (V brought the yellow fever to Jacksonville any jude could ask or aesir counterfeit, stall enough bad half dollars a lover. His sweetheart was in dam- him in mazing the appoin- wu ry, which are now locally designated en the "Oklahoma lands" were surveyed In and dollars are met with in the country The Hon. Joseph Speer. ot Sy? 1870.

1871, and 1872 by Barrett. Dariia. pa. and Tampa was isolated on account of the yellow fever. But yellow fever or no yellow fever, McCormack wanted to see his girt; so he managed to pass the cordon and other United States surveyors.

rived this afternoon overland contract with the general land office. The United States district court cox- nes in Lev-nwor-h on Mmday, October found. Cou- Von Stars: writes that he will be immensely rich in a few years, and that when his fortune is made he will return to this city and hunt up a young German girl, who was kind to him when he was a menial in Mr. Alyord's employ. He refers to those times in a numerous way as a bit of romance in his life of adventure.

A meeting of the Union Labor party held in Jones' Hall hut evening drew a large crowd. The Democrats, who were billed for a meeting at the same time, postponed Out of nearly 15,000 bills introduced into the Senate and House, 287 of a gen and steal an interview wrn nis iove. Tnen he came back to Jacksonville and brought yellow fever with him. Surgeon General Hamilton is authority for this short history of the spread of yellow fever. It is another confirmation of the wisdom of the sage who once declared there was a Fe, whre he spoke for Reprt4 pies last night, and will Hall tonight The local bungled the i inrnt tonight and errone.

tA nam 1 James W. C-cil and speak-rs. Tney were not to bat good local speakers will The Hon. D. T.

Morgan eral character have become lai 8. Quite a nuiu'-er of witnesses are sub-I cenaed from th a camtr on land cases which come op thi- term. The moat important se to be beard viil be tnat of the murdr of in the 3 rip, in stretching from Colorado down through New Mexico to El Paso, and farther to Mexico. To prove that the recent discoveries of a counterfeiter's made in Denver, have considerable foundation in fact, a startling discovery was recently made in this connection, which shows how rasirj escape detection for long periods. A few miles north of El Paso, within the confines of one of those colony grants that are so niiawTfrm' in New Mexico, there came a few years ago a man who called himself ringle.

aad claimed to be a farmer. He made application for a track of mad to the Mexican head men of the colony, and than a fifth of one per cent. In to these. 656 pension and other at the bottom of every mischief. which som TO Hugfton people are impli bilk have been enacted: but they number coawiderably teas than it and did their heat to draw all to the es, ed.

It the com a an men jurisdiction there are some ttvetj times ahead. Tim school cent, of toe talis presented. lucre is eber rally. John Wickham. a tree agent at which they held a meeting presided and introduced S.

H. Snider, the The America- I Republican reports 14,000 have of another room in orator of the evening. Mr. Snider obtained a concession. He rented the south side building, and employed a bet wee sa sparrows ana a young bantam The latter was full menced by saying that it was not his The Gray county seat war cording to legal rules.

Te-Um being taken by Supreme sioaer Wavers, at Ciaaarroo. that several hundred wita -m-ami-rd bef re it will be eraw to ran freight old adobe building, containing two Nettie belonging to one of the inhabitants tentaon to deal in at a 30-mile rate. A of fiaht for very thing. Seeiaujsoane spa x- of La Union, and to al that for the Fourth of Jury. He paid a the large number of pupils im rows in the rd.

darted a one of them aad was a mo- -arj ned chicken. TssU nl high triba'e to in that ing in.