davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-10-06
LACES I NEWS.
xoUr8 AxD WEST.

Savannah had received 1892 in
money up to Tuesday.
Portions Of Texas and Louisiana are
suffering from severe drouth.
Arkansas pays seventy-fve cents per
hundred pounds, fer cotton picking.
A skif upset with five Jewish youths
at Montgomery, Ala, Tuesday, drowning
four of them.
Full returns from the late state cleo
tiOn iO-Alabama give Houston 9s,s16; Wood
JuG 1888. Houston's majority 42,S79.
Three cargoes of leaf tobacco were
shipped from Richmond last week for Euro.
pean markets.
Mitchell Pearson has just been CEN
'cted. in Bedford county, Tenn, of killing
Wm. Creek IN 1865, and sent to the peniten-
ary for ten years.
H. G. Sneed, connected with Swift's
'ron an steel works OF Cincinnati, is in Chat-
tapooga, making arrangements for being
supplied with 81 900 tons of ore per annum.
Yellow fever in Savannah is having
one gooI effect-aH the other cities and
town subject 10 the plague are cleaning up
their streets.
The Indiana supreme court has recent
ly fled a decision OF great interest to the
unmarried Of both sexes. 1t is to the effect
that if n promise o. marriage is by its terms
not tp be performed within year, it is void
unle's in writing and signed by the parties.
Savannah News: In this hour of sad
afTliction, in the midst of suffering, despond-
ency and gloom, the manifestations of heart
felt sympathy and generosity which reach US
from far and near-from our sister cities and
towns OF the south and from the great cities
"f the north call for our deepest gratitude
Wherever the cry of distress has reached, it
has been responded to, not only in words of
earnest sympathy, but material aid for our
suffering and destitute people.
Grand Master Leach, in his address
TO the convention of the brotherhood of To-
cnmotiVe fireHen at st. Louis, said In re-
s;h-d to the interests of labor and capital l
would impress upon you that they are nutu-
ally dependent one upon the other. In your
deliberations let me urge you to bear in
n nd these relations and treat all interests
representing capital with fairness, Justice
and iberality, remembering that as we, la
Boring classes, promote those interests we
advance our own. Let as show to the capit-
alist that instead Uf arraying ourselves
against him we join with him hand III hand
and with proper recognition of his sphere
of OPecstion and his peculiar interests, are
earnestly endeavoring to do that which will |
benefit both classes.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-10-06

1t would be very unjust to deny that
a great many men, from the earliest pc
riod of our history, were sincerely OPP
posed to African slavery, from motives of
religion, benevolence and humanity.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-10-06
EAST.

Mrs. Victoria Woodruff sued for and
has obtained an absolute divorce from her
husband, Col. James II. Blood, on the
ground of habitual adultery. She is once
more free
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-10-06

A KENTUCKIAN becoming inccnsed ~
the boastfrllness of an Englishmsn ~ 20
the superiority Of British inventions.
exclaimed. Pshaw? They are OF 40
account Why, house painter in nv
neighborhood grained a door 70 exactly
in imitation of oak, that last year 1t put
tolth leaves, and grew an excellent crop
of acorns; and another fellow up IN Iowa
has just taught ducks to swim III mo-, hoy
wa'cr and with such success that they
Iar foied eggs 3" Tho Engli'hmIani
rom that time forth exhibited a nod'S'
and subducd air.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-10-06
MTSCELLANEOUS.

The following is a special dispatch
from Madrid: Learning that the COM
mander of the United States ship Franklin,
hOmeward bound, consents to delever Will
liam NJ. Tweed to the American authorities.
instead of sending him back to Gen. Jovel-
lar, the order for Tweeds departure from
Corunna has been countermsnded The
Franklin, which is now at Gibraltar, pro-
ceeds to Vigo to take Tweed, who is now
closely confined in fortress CASTILLO del
Castro on boardIher deck"
The secretary of the treasury has called
in for redemption $40, 100000 in 5-2O bonds
of 1865, May and November, upon which III
terest will cease on the twenty-first of De.
cember next. They are as follows: Coupon
bonds for $50-No. o51 to No. us, both in
elusive; for $780, No. s6O1 to No. I2, ,4O6
both inclusive; for S5OO-No. 15,OOl 10 No
10000, both inclusive; for $lOOO-No. 35.25l
to No. 46,S5O, both inclusive; total coupon
bonds, 100000. Registered bonds-for
$50, No. l to No. 50, both inclusive; for
SjOo-No. 1lOl TO No. 1850, both inclusive
for S5oO-No. 14O1 to No. 1910, both incIu
sjve; for SIOOO-No. 27Ol to $50, both in
elusive; for S5OO0-No. 22OG to No. 29OO, both
inclusive; for O,OOO-No. ,1OI to No. 1856
9TH inclusive. Total registered bonds
S3,o0o,ooo; aggregate, 100000 o.
The Auckland Star says it is pretty
well un 'crSt'od that the San Francisco
mail service cannot long be continued in it.
present form. The modification most favor
ID in Sydney il that he service between
FIJI and New .aland be performed bv ,
branch line, the subsidies paid by the sew
eral colonies being ranged on Just b isis
The appointment of Sir Julius Vogel to tn,
agent generalehip, and the reconstruction o
the ministry at the end OF the session ar
pretty certain. The Fiji Times saws Their
was a fight between the cannibals of Mula
wanise tribe and the force under Capt
Kuolltseyo. The natives were fortified il
Caverns After an attack, in which mum
Der of whites were killed and wounded, tn
stronghold was blockaded and the canni
bis starved out Seventy prisoners wer,
ptured, and are confined, awaiting execu
ZION,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-10-06
FOsEEINaN.

Herr Krupp calculates that his latest
gun will penetrate the twenty four inch ar
NOR of the English Ironclad Inhexible at a
distance of 1000 metres, or will go through
fourteen-inch armor five or six miles off
and throw a projectile weighing five hun,
dred and twenty kilogrammes completely
over London.
From the tenor of the latest newI
from Europe there can be no doubt that
Russia is intriguing in the aid of Servia,
furnishing diplomatic force, and with it
both soldiers and money. The proposed
cessation of hostilities is only postpone
ment of n question that will ultimately be
decided against the Turks
The biggest thing yet attempted in
the line of heavy artillery is the hundred
ton gun, just completed at Woolwich, Eng
land, for the Italian navy, for which seven
other pieces of the like size are TO be manu-
factured. This tremendous engine of death
has base of thirty and half feet in length,
seventeen inches in diameter in the clear;
and it is estimated has prsjectile force of
10000 tOns-that is, the dynamic effect of its
discharge will be equal to lifting 10000
tons one foot, or one ton about six miles.
For the charge four hundred pounds of
powder will be required, and the shell pro-
jectile will weigh $500 pounds. The mon
will be worked by hydraulic gear, and
swabbed and loaded by machinery, and with
It's ton shells will be able to sink any craft
nfloat and make break in any masonry ever
constructed.
hn fnll vTrarr &c Al,o
situation in Spain "StrenuOus efforts are
being made to oust Senior Canovas del
Castillo, the prime minister. Three courts
exist at present viz: King Alfonso's Ex-
Queen Christmas, the latter supported by
the remaining partisans of Marshal Espar-
Zero, and Ex-Queen Isabela's. At Santan-
der the latter is actively intriguing. She is
principally Influenced by the clergy, but in
lesser degree by Selror Segasta, Marshal
Seranno and Gen. Movalliches. 1t is be-
lievcd these latter would not hesitate intol-
erance in order to secure the alliance of the
lsabelIist party. Isabella has distributed
portraits of herself and children to all the
generals. At present the object of both
Christmas and Isabella's intrigues is to Sc
cure the restitution of their property by the
Spanish treasury. They claim respectively
forty million and thirty-six million pesetas
Senior Canovas del Castillo positively refuses
these demands. A member of the party
now in power, recently expressed the opin-
ion that the object of the federation clause
in the constitution was merely to give salts
faction abroad, but the government would
not allow any non-papish creed to ate npt
70, gf.k1 1.lh
nection Madrid telegram of to-day states
that the government has approved the con-
duet of the prefect of Valladolid, who for
bade the sale Eof protestant bibles in the
streets of that place.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-10-06

A BAD ENDING.-1he New
heliesare adding another accompl. nm.
(?) to their long list-that oi opium eau
and smoking. They indulge the ma, =
for the purpose of giving that PaIucuSt
brightness So TO the eye and the ruuuy II
pearance TO the face probably not ava
,hot when the narcotic influence is gon3s
the eve is more dull and languid than
ever. and that by and 10y the face VIII
look like a piece Of par boiled corned-be'h
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-10-06

NoruING is so great an ins ance d
i'l-manrers as fl ttery. II you hatl ~
ail the company, you pl ase n"nei II
yol A fltter only one or two, you ituIolV
iae res .-Scyt.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1876-10-06

/ repeat that do not blame you as an
active accomplice in this wickedness
But you ought to have come out from
the evil and corrupt fellowship as snon
as you saw how evil and corrupt it was
You owed it to yourself, your church,
and your country to break off at once
from political associates capable of such
indefensible conduct. But your accept
ance of the doctrines planted at Ply
mouth by the Yankees blinded your
judgment, and made your conscience u.
accessible to the principles planted IN
Jerusalem by the "people first call,d
christians at Antioch"
You would have US believe that Hayes,
| if elected, will reform abuses and give US
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-11-11
PENSION F~RANCAISE,
E2s--..EEE~ Est2aIANE....E.a

nj Me WE e. TASSET, PREVENT SEES
Vi anus de la vile ct de la campagne,
aiisi que le public Gu g6aGral qu'elle d
trahs1erG son etablissementiu No l07 de d
Itte i'ouane au No III de Ia meme rue. entire
Royal ct Bourbon. Ellie profile de cette oe-
casion paur replerciei+ie buhEt ct ~solIaite
en- meme temps Ia continuation dc son tjeIi,
~Xeiliant patronage. Ellie informe Ell outra le
public, VI la situation DIES mauvaises atfai-
res. uie reduction de prix dams sd pension,
et a Get efiet, ellie a otNarJ III salon a 81 par
s~enaine. Les pers0Hnes lie Ia vile ct dc la
campagne y tTeuvereut onlne d'habitude
tout lie comfort desirable. ~
Chafnbres et pension par jour Il So
IS few. "a
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-11-11
COSMOPOLITAN Restaurant.
suurS CHAPLAIN. PeoPRIETAlEE.

LUUIS CHAPLAIN. fIoPi;IETAiEt.
On trouve dams Get Gtabiissement tout ce
nue la s;.ison fournit tie plrs dieicat ct cute
espece de wins dc choiA tout &c gum iaut
pour soirees ct marriages, etc ,..-r
II Y a DIES salons p~art'cnl1ers au pre,}lefS'
ct DIES. rhambres el6garnnent meabiees a
I,aoI ala ~spHaine ct au mos.
les Pianteurs ct les habltants de Ia cam
rigne qui voudront honorer Get etabiiase-
neut de Ielir patronage y trouVefeht deS
chauahres II Yea nourrlfuio bonnie e eopi
ease { s3.0dparioUr.
t5s-Ies NOTES du restaurants restent o
ynrf.. ;,,go,,a ~rriuult.. IL Il. 73
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-11-11
Moulin q RE g. venore.

Les soussigaes Orient il vendre a ies
riz de : piles, roues denf6es en- fer, ayec
tambour, bandes 81 Hnr sa,erho v.rneuse,
Ie tout preeque neuf pouvant ecaler 10
b4rlls de riz net par Jour. t=
Pour les conditions s'adresser a
TERREBDNNa < S.ALGMOH,
rs necatcur Street. n. Q.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-11-11
PR G III E
s" -DU pARTI-
COnser-
vateIit' de la
Louisiana.
.O.N.-.O.O.

Nous, reprsseataats da partie democratic
conservatism de m, Louisiane, EN- eoqven.
ton. deeiarons que. la reforane admi,,is
t~rativect politjone est dc toutps les 1aes-
tit.hs. Ia plus Important. iti Sc ff6sentera
ala prochaine ELECTION uGnelalt. ct nous de
iaaiidous Instrument il nos concitovens de,
aHfcieunps or6antSations politiuue5 de blaucs
es dEommes de eot1letr de nous alder .
a utue cette reforme.. ,
Nous aceusons lc parti radical de ,lEtar
d'ay6i1r olvefte1neht ct freq uenfitilent yiol6
Ia. lettraget.lesprit de- la constitution de
s'1tre attribute DIES pouve;rs i~liicites. dams
un ifIt6rtf lie iiartf. ct diaToir prrSgue ruiiiG
la Louisiana I';ssoir forneTte' ia discofde
entire les races. III. les avoir deIiberenlerit.
p9ussees I'aiiie co-lfre ratutre, ct d,avoir
er~ateElemrIJt saerifis les iours d'h6nlmes de
naer nne imulixf;0a iniistifable ct moons
~ttufioHn9iIe dahs nos a~ifiaires. ga.
N0s d6uonconsI lie goavernement usufpa-
t4nr. le maaFais commencement aue rEtat
S1;bft dennis qaafre. ans Tusurltation 4 Ia
s3.ita De ~iaqnelle les off7siefS chs par le peu
r.eiont.ete ezpaises. i1simlnista.atiea a et4
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-11-11
NEW ARRANGEMENTS,
S's'srsVsasses,sS HsaFEahA.

Nj. Thomas .AlkeIti informs his friends
and the travelling public flat he has made
some new arrangements which vii. enable
l.isa ~ ~@atl-iq I'll those who viii honor him
with their customs.
Meals furnished at All honrs Of the day.
Breakfast ;t 10 o'clock A. Nj. and Dinner
at 4 O'Clock T.. II. 4t,a.
Conlnod,aus and Welt furnished rooins,
MCnERATE PRICES.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-11-11
w Washington A-0sea.

Dennis que Nine. Gamard a serle la di-
rectlou de lIIote. GA est sefNi aassl hieh
que dams n'impQrte quri etahiissemenF de
Ia Nouve!le-Orl6ana. Voyageurs yenez ct
IONS s.rtt sat;staitS.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-11-11
resenus It i salaires des OFFICERS, qni ne
aoiFeut reEoreir qu'un paierneM ~rasisonna
biea do r6dqire I'iiap6t autautNue iaper
,naftron les hfsoiIlsd u goeverN raent et il
ssainti eNtie III tot EAlbIiatfe tdAanniuutr l.

- ~ VAk--NNu -VNNV |NtHF
du eAa,in d. fer du Texas ct In Paeiiiquo
ct receltnnandons a nos5rapresentants de
voter pour ladoption du projet &c loi chi
est aetuellement devant lie Congress.
Nous sommes en- fIveur ies ee0les publ
ques et demandons que tous les eniants lie
Etat, blancs ct de c~ouleur. en- btne1ieieEt
galement.
Nous a~pprouvons cordialement les princl
pes qua pfociaAGs la convention dGmocra-
te rationale a st Louis ct noUrrissons les
por davoir i'm Iaeiiieur commencement
Aousnous ~engagbons a TRAVELLER an success
de Samuel J. Iilden ct ,e Thos. A. Hen
'arleks. champions emiuents Gle la reforme
n%atInuaip
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-11-11

s II ga g ne venant pas Is lasnGme gfsan
de so ele, ct a laqueilo 1T refusee &c
" { alst6 par la natnIaTsation, CONNIE
I'm nj accoutumtb aux tradi5ionsi
q unE@EfNIlL liun un.arGns e =. q
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-11-11

uer.ie, pear qae lie brait de ieuls ba
guatte sInt ftapper, SUI laatre rive,
les o|Itillts ttraugtTes. II falsislt boa
CT bean. Dams fam, d4 cote dc IA
Laate :3rGercsee AT ton girls, de5
uuees de mouehofoas toarblllonnal-
rnt dams e esepuscuie dun >olr
4,aAas-ls s isas4spesfe = se~salsaaeaasee#
Il trlsttcase. peue.raate qua ne
! ponEait, nlalgr6 !ui. s~Allnouter
-Entofe q,iblqnes pas, OF ce ne Sc
RI plus Ia tfal,ce tteveriti<ie ia
mails ie paYsl +f+s"+
EousereI tont a cosip lui trappa
Sal egaule. La, diligeacel et..it ate
icy. 10 eenddeteai aRpelait los soya
seuss. Oh. ps4talt. IA s~4prays4t
sur le na.elfa-tied, sHalargyte cut
ane sol tt d'6taUtdisaenlent Il Sc sea-
tit taiblis. nais ~apetcevant dans ID
diligence un aniloffae b5ise,,' il Sc
| raidtt, par uile sotte u.anaoanpfopIe
~,hiiitaire, at n'avoir pas Fair de fai
btlr aevant an etraager ii await
oaau iaur~eepeldaut ief NAL egait lie
plus fort. a Ala la7el apolle, Fouge-
rel voalalt gus ssoH a.ai Pit 4aelqae
rtRo=. LatapeyIc s. tetusa aiQais Il
Cologne. ililgse i'tnetgi.. ia felIne
vo'cnto dc M~alapeyfe aH pefsistait
a cota]nuet'la roote, .iifalia1 arrater.
lie nialaIseasagsfava etdeeenait
n4aiadie5 Eeageiet craft desespefo ::
Il etaIt ce&Faiai que Aaiapeyre sdissl
muiait aHo t,astloe Tie. SEES sopfietuces
ct So tluevaig plus dnreme4t iIs5FpG
gail ne vouiaitle laisser paFaltfe.
Ulte sorte dc lressentlmept aoaloa-
reux s empatai6 dc lui. AJAX premleHs
pas fats dams Cologne il epfouyea
unt tacon d'accahlemtnt mora., con-
hae sill d~ovinaii que, dan, &c voyage
supreme, sou AMI I'irait pas plus
ioin.
s&-Rnis4ue tn Is weak, dit Ma!a-
peyre. deniearuns lei tn az peut-
etre ralson. Deax jours de fepos ct
dpuX houues NUTS sHt1icoilt L eIiarer
tonte trace ,Ie cette sdtle fatigue!
lis tle!ehtut 4 .~fASefs les tuea un
h0tet Maiapeyre 5 appgyait sur lie
BRAS de Fousotti ct, Ell in.srchalt, il
fl~is>un}HtIt, seco&@ par Il feyrr-.nes
guides Sc prt.enterent, qai condnisl
r>nGtrs deox fsotdats dams an hotel
dc sfcontt ordre, i~pertaut-sas soA ei,-
ae.gha en- irI biahc ces mot: Aa|aas-
chsFzoa4staoi It~etatsa sitae da44s Tile
Ge sees. petpes4 faess ~tflstes9 Il jour,
hcnsffnfs Is Fotl, qplayolsln ent ie
itlth. Foosegei ~denlaHta nue CHAM
bre i tlaHA ats. L,toteiicr ct les ser
Ealffos ttrfhofeF l. f~tgaiiarent d'tn
air piaci'te. PtEsoiile helc eoripre-
matt C~ettlfdaai, ess le' it taontcs an
rteEiiei etage, NH oEEIif devaat LII
Ia p"ite d5atio cll.to1ofe oa So dtsSI-
'aleh'f aeff.Sie dea t~ide4sfFie per
c'ie paine. daaA hts ae faaiisleT. Ii IA
9tShr IHe IL to8ts iaI e%ahve1'alt. La
NUT ttait Nenae Iongetel mangea
az pei d. fela!son,. bal, III yese
d'A1eutliater, ct Na!pptyre- aecoa-
Cha, s@Hs iIrn prtH!se.
&hea3aib, tt~a4. Il, apes an Ron
SONNET, - <tliu ibtth1|
siiNeoaiht ''settiertr fe' 'cndetaaiu,
Eeis dtA GeaHes. X 'aeHle deboai, ia
tete Il s4st.sts iii 81 tlb tout tlaat: =.
4 50 &c aassj..at dpue Z
IL t~Nuseiti aicoultt poai 70 soa7
{tiltf III N~iuutts!t GU Il 4iAit toilDer,
Dl1e f@lS feiit4e a}f IGteiifui. Ma.a-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-22

j. S. Langrishe, the veteran pio-
neers dramatic manager, and troupe
started yesterday morning for the
Black Hills. The co., pany consists
of a well selected troupe from yari-
ous eastern theatres. including Mr..
aud Mrs. LaDgrishe, j. n. Griffith
and w. j. Gross, all we'll known and
f~ayorite performers in every mining
camp from Montana to Colorado.
Our friends in the Hills can rely up
on a first class dramatic entertain
ments, Eangrishe invariably having
the best company money a com
mand.
The troupe consists of fourteen
performers, transported in one large
passenger wagon, with three baggage
wagons. The company will perform
under a large 60-foot round-top tent,
capable of holding 1000 persons.
Mr.. Jas. McDaniels, who has no
equal in any country as an energetic
and able manager, is associated in
this enterprise ; and with such men
as McDaniels and Langrishe at the
helm, the enterprise must be a sue
cess. 1t is not within the power Of
mortals to command success, but
the nerve, pluck and enterprise Of
our fearless managers certainly de-
serve it.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-22
WESTERN WYONING'S WEALTH.
The ssestSsatsr M~tnes-stoek and Ag-
Ffcullurs on WIad River.

bieaitN-G Sh NAAa nhibS
Il is about 100 miles from Green
River City TO South Pass City, and
3 first class stage line is in successful
operation between the two points,
leaving Green River Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday.
South Pass City, Atlantic City
and Miners Delight, r the princi-
pal towns and contain a population
Jointly of about 500.
The mining rese urces are being
extensively developed, and a y-st
tide of immigration is pouring into
the region. Around Miners Delight
there are about 900 men engaged in
active mining operations, the yield
per man ranging from S. to $50 per
day. Jas. Kline has six hands en-
ployed in his mine and his daily in
come from each individual during the
past six weeks has averaged SIG.
Fully as good returns r obtained in
the districts surrounding Atlantic
and South Pass cities. Two men in
the latter district recently took out
ten pounds of the precious metal in
fifteen days.
From observation and inquiry, our
informant believes that the present
population of the section, including
Wind River Valley, is fully 5000
souls.
Wheat, oats, barley, potatoes and
garden truck, promise very large
yields this season in the Wind River
Valley; the grain looking notably
fine. Stock raising is being extern
sively pursued in that section and
many large herds of cattle, horses
and sheep can be eel browsing on
the foot hills and in the valleys con-
stantly Laramie Chronicle.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-22
Personal Paragraphs.

Or. f. j. Bancroft, OF Denver,
was at the Railroad house last night.
DIR. Charles II. Bissell, of Colora-
do Springs, Colorado, came up on
last evenings d. P. train. DR.. B.
ia most skillful physician.
: Andy Mckay, general agent for
the renowned Peak family, arrived
last night and is stopping at the In
ter-Ocean.
Among yesterdays arrivals at the
Railroad house were j. Taylor, L.
K. FAINT, Austin, Texas-W. T. Ed
wards, Louisville, Ky. - r. X.
Swan, Moline, Ill.-Mrs. Glenn, Ne
vada-W. Curtis, w. Curtis, Jr.,
Boston-Mrs. A. f. Ames, Belvi-
dere, Ill.
Among Yesterdays arrivals at the
Inter Ocean were j. w. Cameron,
England-S. K. Chandler and wife,
Baltimore-O. P. Adams, Boston
P. j. Hennessey, E. +. Kellogg,
Chicago-R. J. Hinton. Washington
&c. w. Cook, Rochester, n. Y
W. 81. Harper, Central, Colorado
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-22
The Plum Greek Lynchins.

The lynching of Hallowell at
Plum Creek, Neb., occurred about II
o'clock, Saturday night. A party
of armed and masked men broke in
to the Jail, blind-folded and bound
the %jailer, hand and foot, to the bed
post, and then broke open the door
of Hallowell's cell, and in u few min
utes they had him strung up to the
railing of the court house steps.
There were about thirty-fve or for
ty men IN the party, some of them
being from the country. The gem
eral verdict Of the community is,
Served him right" Hallowell was
buried Sunday. He was about 80
years old and unmarried.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-22

The firm of Haas & Nealon. black
smiths and wagon makers. IL this day
dissolved by mutual consent. The ac-
counts of the firm have been placed in
the hands of John Il. Chaffin for col
lection. and II said are not
paid at once, payment will be enforced
by law. H. Haas will settle all liabili-
ties of the firm.
Dated Mt Cheyenne this 22nd day of
May. 1876.
H. HAAS,
jes-15t JOHN NFALoN.