davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-10-13

To nut to-0lRhl anu HeaT MI
Yancey speak at the court house.
W. b. c. Pickett elected to
legisl ture from Cherokee county.
We are informed that Powder
Spring is almost solid for Dsbney.
-Ir is announced that w. II.
Frltan and W. I. Wexford will
speak here on the l lth.
THE republicans in Indiana
w.v the bloody shirt" but in the
Seventh Georgia district they wave
"~hi'e ~h4ats
-Sa,,iHf : .ohsos made Two ar
roHs Uo1ay evening. One o
III ~ M oe5ro man who had
sol,n hos Nr stephens secured
THE. and hog
~MaYsAjs triag to organize a
d a. .rr sub. Acw"r'h Big
sham. p .1-, 1prioss, sud Ros,
wi. -ha..l = he stm hing. Ac
usr. ls h N $40.
-.@,,t4'o. ;h, Independent rad
cL ugr soanal candidate, has
CONE do~n, aud ,hea's, the nomi~
nee. ia huser,og ia the breeze.
Rev / w. Waddall, while at
Smyrna, this week, was informed by
Prof. Mabry, that the Dabney men
in that district outnnmbeFed FELTON,
mon tour 10 one.
TALK as hey may, and boast
as hey do. there is no Disgusting
tbe fact tina Polk county will give
Dabney IN 'rity this time.--Ce-
dut5trn Erp'ess.
Ma. w. j. McCIatchy announ-
c.s tim.elf candidate for Clerk of
Snp~rlo~ Cuur, in this issue. lie is
gentleman capable "F giving satls>
faclo, ard highly esteemed.
-CoL9.lrr's majority over Nor
e,,o@s is 10000 v.trs. The next
Senetc ali sta,d - Democrats and
Republican. The House has only
6 Republicans, 3 Of whom are co.'s
orrd
-Nr. f. N. Knight, administra-
tor If +. VI. E Knight, will com~
meace selling the general merchan-
disc, etc. st the store of said de-
erased, the first Tuesday 10 Novem-
Der. See advertisement.
-THE Executive Committee have
ae~aed DOT 80 haze county romina-
tiog cnnveutian this year. Every
man can ruu no", 50 bri'g in your
announcements and let the people
kuoy wbo you are and what office
You are q c4adid4se for.
-NANtED An editor who can
wri,r TO pl~a.e every body. 10 every
thing, aud in every article, and also
VINO can at43eate every mans ia
vorife Candidate f,r oflice It would
be a d!liiculr task i; is true, but if
thsre is such an editor we want him.
Nj. II Grisham is announced
as a c4ai,i4a for Shsrlif, With ). A
Audecs IA As Deputy, in this issue,
These gentlemen are veil and favor
ably knoAn to our citizens, and
whose htuess and efficiency will be
daily recognized.
tbs Wight, Fslton's right
hand bower. was defeated by the
dsnoc -sti, nominee. J G. Gamble.
for senator in The 42d district -
Now, thsre is "~eepin' and wailin'
and smosbin~ey teeth in the indo-
nendept camp
-, -, - n, ct,
NIX -" w. ''n7D'
c'tY. has recently pprch"Sed HOUR
mill. at Cleveland. Tenn, having
th. rau4city of turning ont 200 bar
-,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-10-13
". 4 = OOODl Fam
Sec. Relief Asso'n

Articles sent by Ladies Relief
committee of Marietta to Brunswick /:
Sugar 204 lbs. +; coffee 70 lbs, tea
% lbs; butter 431 lbs; crackers |
box; lard SO lbs; -four 734 sacks ;
meal 26 bushels; rice 100 lbs; grits
80 lbs; ham l04 lbs bacon 48 lbs /;
cheese 81 lbs chickens 48; eggs
So dozen.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-10-13

Can e.. Vi. Ciaichys Az i'get fresh Desc
Gated Coconat ali ready grated aud ready for
uEs. 25.cIs. tor enough 10 make . or Castards
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-10-13
Take Notice.

All persons indebted to the Mari~
eta JOURNAL are requested to make
payments by the first of November.
We have Obligations We must meet.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-10-13

FuR SALE d large Stock Of Blank Baeks. 81
iec.-d To sal lie wan.s 81 EVERY one, al the
Dru., Store Of DR.. q. W. WILLIAM
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-10-13
Poll Tax Fund

Where's, TIE poll tax constitutes the larger
part of the School fund Of the county and the
LICKING ofj-r this interest i specially deyoged
upou she School Board therefore that the
Board may Ue true to its trust. be- il
Resolved, That our Secretary at once urge
thu Tax Collector of Cobb to furnish to the
MANAGERS OF t..e several election. to be held Ia
the county list Of all dei..uIter- that the law
may oe forced aud the children Of the eoun-
~ white ami coIorea GIT their due.
f. l.. LuCEFIELp. President.
J I. BCRKHALTER, Secretary.
MEssKs EproEs-Pl-a-e publish tie above
resolution al my charges for the information Of
ine pabiic l-ara nat parties are irving &c
l-e the thug TO ms hurt.
7 BCRKHALTER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-10-13
An Acknowledgment.

s BRUNSWICK, Z, 1876.
To Mrs. G. A. VIM, Chairman Q,
Ladies' Relief Committee Marietta.
Yours of Oct. 4th, enclosing list
of provisions purchased, duly re,
ceived. Accept the heartfelt thanks
of our people, for this splendid con
tribution for relief of our destitute
people. No nobler contribution, in
proportion to population, has been
sent. Yours respectfully,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-10-13
Geor gia Cobb County !:

Corner Raymond and wiIlouehby Sta. BroOklyu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-26
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

AMUsEMENTS-9rn PAcT-lst. I'd and Sd coils
AsTROLoGy-srn pAGE-eth col
BOARD AND LoDGiNG wANrED-iara Pass-sth and
SSooEkSS Soo5i kSp sE9 FsSsTs R.Gsssa os
BUSINESS oProRruSIrIEs-srn PAGE
BUSINESS NOrIcEs-7rn PAcr-ssh col.
rIIY kEAL ESTATE FOR sALEisr P.cEst,h g., co, col
SL6TaiSd.lars f.as.siS col fA'A-' 'na = '''
ToAsnNEN sSP rsessd col
COPARTNERsHIPs-5rHP PAcr
S4SSlS SoSSTSS sSAbPI.n s1Ssh sS col
DEiNTIsTRy-srH PAcF-ssh col
b%sSEISe HOUSES nsi''h hsT g. FURNISHED AND uS
us6fEas .ns and 9th coils
ExChANGE- 9ra rAcK-6th col
EiNE xkTs-sra PlsH-ssh col
FURNISHED Rooms AND APARTMENTS TO LEr-aD
EEESIsYsSsIe 81
HESEs s .ss
Eo',sIs EoTsis-,s,s r4sscosS 2 sss Urn :.
h4SsEs HoShs AZ wANSe2srH s PAG1'h COL
jERsES cifS, TcBoKES. MSDsoS CRY AND BEE.
Losf AND FotSD@isr fscr-iss ra s COL
MAssLE MAssiHEssTia M4STRLsn s.ss:a Fscss.A ss- COL
SisdfESTfSds col
MISCELLANEOUS-9r PAGE-6th col
MUSiCAL-SrH PAGx--5th col.
NEW PUBLICATIONS-7rH PAGR-6<h col
rERsONAl.-1sr PAGE-lst col
pIANOFOkTES, ORGANS, &C.-9rH PAGE-3d col.
POST OFFICE NOTICE-1sr PacE-4th COL
pROPOSALS-SvH PAGE-4th col.
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALES-
18TH PAcE-1st col.
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
70 iSG s.l ss'i eo and
REtafa5s H5SiSSg.7 :s
KEMOvALS-STm PAGY--4th col.
REwARDS-1sr PAGE--1st col.
SALES AT AUCTI0N-srn PAcE-3d, 4tn. 5th and 9Th
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-l1m PAcR-lst, I'd,
s, Sd 4th 9TH and 9Th coils. and l2rn PAcE-ist col
s!TuATlONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE-2d col
SpEGiAL NoTICks5lsT M rAck-lst and I'd COLI:
STORAGE-STn PAeE-6th col.
SUMMER RESORTS-12TH PAcE--sth col
THE TRADES-12rn PAGK-4th col.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-2D PAcE-1st COL
TRAVELLERS GUIDE IN PAGx-6th col.
UNFURNisHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
2p PACE-3d. 4th and 5th coils.
WANTED To PURCHASE--lyT PAGK-5th col.
WATCHES. JEWELRY, &C.-12rn PAGR-ith col.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-1sr PAGE-5th col
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,, &C-l0rH PAGE-6th col.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-26
PROPERTY OUT s.E THE CITY FOB
SALE OR To RENT.
At a r. sTEWhRrS
"A GARDEN CITY, L. l.,
TO LET.

Several elegant brick winter and summer Residences
proyements and eonvenienees Air furnaces ranges
"ia sa, with walks and .uSsery IN an agreeable neir
borhood combining city life with all tho advantages o
.ss and pseasry Scaishy agreeable st ali seasons
The hossss % Are are lseasd % o. the nsiaa Surface o ss
good water nne roads and drives and easily Ut
be had from first class stores aud groceries conveniently
FOR 81 yo-A large and elegant Mansion about
containing ia rooms furnished In modern style aud
with every eonsenenee grounds aoous one acre. beau'
FoR 81 o,oAn elegant Mansion same class as above.
With csrrisee house. grounds &c. but uniurnlshed
FOR $50 An elegant Dwelling House of class
ro@ s1 "pern S9es pwsor H"ao containing
II commodous similar grounds and convenenccs -
FOR 800 large and very attractive Dwelling. with 10
rooms aud I'll modern convenenees with spacious garde"
FOX sso,-A very comfortable Dwelling House OF 10
KAiLRoAD sTATi0S.-Brics building. with large. well
with city nearly hour Of the day
y ssn Ss .ad s"d ds reash @
sesn.,y u hr. eass rail ears ,.v. ,... .a. q.
erecting extenye works supply for domestic and
purposes which with The works prsposod Will mako
TIKI E1RGk riRsT Glass HOTEL located in an eIc-
& e. sSa "psa Nth sssryIss
CARRIAGES had At minutc's notice walt Of inspcc
1osa 1.n s" Apply w T iSspSLS ss ss
4 -ssoo CASH BALANCE TO suiT-FKExCH ROOF
f psSa sns pnsa ahnss near depot pes
ss.Sc WILLIAM LExyiri. ownsr 10 Fl, Pine ST. q,
S."n Mn ro n1 snE ..h
yard coal and wood yards Dwelling house and carpenter
shop. adjoining the d. L. and W Railroad depot;
opportunity Tor business within hy miles ~ New York.
Apply 10 y. W. PAGE. 60 West st.. New York.
field n. j.
A r PLAfSrIELD. ". J.-oxE OF THE PRETfIEsr
~ places arrniecturaIly hnlshed with hard wccos;
handsomely furnished of lawn garden and shade
stable horse. carriages Ac compete perfect place will
sell and take small cash might take small Farm
FOR the part. balance rented for SuD
month but coad give immediate pose.sion ~ necessary.
Address OWNER. box Oil Post o1ice. New York
SOUTH ORANGE, n. J.-I2 HOUSES TO LET
n from SOD 10 500; furnished or unfurnished. Also
lionscs Lots and Lands for sale Apply 10 CHAs N.
The coal oesss Bsush Orange, n. J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-26
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

D0sT OFfIcE NOTlcE.-rIIk FORETGN NAILS FOR
the week ending saturday April 10 1879. will close
this oicc Tuesday 1T ~ " Tor Europe per Ne
vaoa via Queen.,own. aud at ! Y. w. tor France per
steamer St. Laurent. VIA Hswe on "wednesday. ~ 10 A.
NJ Europe, steamer Abysktx. via Queenstovn:
Thursday. II 10 A. NJ. tor Europe per steamer Pom
erxna via Plymouth. Chcrbourv aud Hamburg sstur
day ~ M Tor Great Britain ireland aud Fra
per uesmer Adratc. via Queenstown. and ats A. NJ Tor
direct be specially addressed
Asatia via Glasgow. and ~ 80 A. ~ tor Enrope
steamer wesc-. via southampton and Bremen. The matte
for China. Japan kc will leave Francisco May l. Tho
Tor brazil &c. will leave New York Mav i5
The mails for the West IndisA va H.vana win leave New
York April ~. J. l. JANIS, kostmastss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-26

r ARGE BOARDING HOUSE TO RENT-FURNITURf
IL for sale suitable for persons wishing TO remain II
Philadelphia during the Centennial Call 1t address 70:
south 9th ST.. Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-26

NToNrCLAIR-ORANGE MOUNTAIN: UNSURPASSED
NL for health; Houses furnishe ana uniurnished
HOWE 4 PARSONS 10 Cedar ST.. and Montciair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-26

ATURWALK CONSTRUCTION SALE, APRIL %. AT
IN ~ NJ two elegant Cottages and l3 rooms; scres
occur owner; Of Iong Island SOUND aud
hsrbor For particulars apply to $. cocKCRoFT. 81 cs.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-12
SHE THOUGHT SHE KNEW.
Delaware County American.

Delaware County American.
The passengers in the sleeping
coach were just doing off when
something howled out:
"Ow-Wow-woww
"Great dragons, there's a vouns
one aboard p growled fat man from
his upper berth. "I'll bet Il hundred
dollars none ofus can get wink OF
sleep tonight"
"Wow-woww whined the child.
"There he goes again! growled the
fat man. "1 never travel but what
L run across some ones offspring"
''Who's that talking?" cried the
mother of the child in loud voice.
one" answered the fat man.
"Why don't you either leave that
child ut nome or stay at homo your
self?"
care you talking to me~ demand
ed the woman.
'Yes, ma'am, lam! l say it's a
shame to bring q sick child into a
Sieeplng-car to disturb twenty or
Ihlrly persons.
care you father?" she continu-
ed.
"No, | haint."
"Nor a mothcr?" she continued.
"No ma'am."
'Well, sir" said she, as she poked
her head out between the curtains,
when you've been the mother of
eleven children, moved forty-eight
times, lived in nine different States.
and worn one corset right along for
seventeen years, you'll begin to know
your own business, [ think | know
mine now; and if this baby wants to
howl he's going to do it, if have to
come over there and kick ton and a
half Of conceit out Of you"
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-12

vention had by vote of SO against IA re
fused to ratify his nomination, and ask
him to withdraw. The chairman of the
committee said: II for one don't propose
to go to Conley any more | have labored
three hours with him and find him as
stubborn as a jackass." That settled the
Conley business for awhile, and the NOM
nations proceeded. E. n. Gates nomi-
mated Hon. "H. H." Harbour of Mahas-
ka. This brought the impassioned orator
Bill Delashmutt to his feet. Said he:
awe don't want man with record; we
can't expect any support from the Re
publicans-aoe don't aodnt man aoih a
record-we must getvotes from the Demo
Gratis and-WE DON'T WANT A MAN WITH
A RECORD" Tgreat applause. Keokuk
county presented the name of S. W. Huff.
Appanoose nominated J. W. Moore
Jasper county nominated I'll. II. Trimble
as congressman from the sixth judicial
district" Here a delegate arose and said
"This is all tomfoolery; we may just as
well quit. Conley is good enough to
unite our strength upon; he is young;
has no record; and if we unite on him it
will give him notoriety, and US a trial"
This was frowned down, and nominations
proceeded, Dave Coomes nominated Hon.
Thomas BalIinger. Marion county Hon.
James Matthews. Proceeded to ballot
and Matthews elected on third ballot.
The great question in the Green
back convention last Thursday, was
to get a man that had no record
Several speeches were made by the
different delegates in favor of their
favorites, and all wound up by say
ing "this man has no record" Mr.
Welch in placing in nomination
man said he was only 20 years old
and was too young to have a war
record. They did not seem to care
whether the man knew anything or
not, it was "HaS he Il record" The
Chairman ofthc meeting, Mr.. How
yer, dwelt on the financial question,
principally, and all know he is good
on finances. A splendid criterion we
all ought to follow him, and we
would have Il sound basis. Geo. is
little off when he discusses the ques-
ton Of finances. The payment of
debts was not alluded to, by the con-
vention but perhaps Is considered by
some to be morally wrong.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-12

With feelings of deep sorrow do we re-
cord the death of Miss Anna West. She
was a teacher of excellent merit. She
not only possessed good average scholar
ship, but an executive ability that insured
her success in the school-room. Bearing
in her life a noble character, she drew
those with whom she labored toward a
purer and higher life. To her labor she
was devoted. Her last days of health
were spent at our Normal Institute seek.
ing better qualifications in her profession.
Her hours Of delerium during sickness
were times in which her mind taught i'm
aginary classes. Not only have her
friends lost a worthy companion, but the
teachers profession has lost an able
member.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-12

and making it full legal tender as
formerly, on which Jud ge Sampson
voted "aye," was only to suspend the
rules to allow and pass the bill. The
one vote, if favorable would not only
have suspended the rules, but passed
the bill. (See Congressional Record of
July 25, p. 26) Judge Sampson has
oeen consistent and earnest in his
advocacy of silver, and has never
sought to play the demagogue by
pretending to be for it when it would
DO no good but only tend to defeat
its issue. >z-.----;s
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-12
Certify.

We need the names of Secretaries and
Treasurers elected at the September elec
ton. VIII secretaries please send these
in promptly? IF you elected the same
ones, please certify the fact just the same
as though new ones had been chosen
Where there are "a districts to account
for, besides so many other little matters
no one can keep it straight without the
black and white to show for it. Two ol
three secretaries have not certified to theil
tax levy of 1876. This must be don,
soon, or the district will suffer loss.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-12
Mixed.

The arrangement of the column last
week was imperfect. The second article,
concerning certificates belongs to the
shorter article toward the bottom of the
page, written by Supt. E. E. Frink of
Cedar county. We mentioned this be-
cause it is due to Miss Frink, and the
piece as it stands makes us say what has
not occurred, viz: sup to the lst of May
1876, we granted certificates without ex
animation" ETC., which was not the ease
at this office.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-12
John Moore's
Fine Farm still for Sale

The farm contains 400 acres; 240 under culti-
vation; 800 under fence, and the balance good
timber. A good frame house, large barn.
splendid out bu ildings, and well located, being
one mile east OF Orn6aum station, on the K. ].
r. R., 10 miles from Oskaloosa, Iowa. There is
an orch ard of 300 apple trees; large cherry or
chard, and small fruit in abundance. This farm
must be sold, and will be sold very cheap for
cash. Call on John Moore, on premises, or of
PHILLIPS & PHILLIPS,
OskalOOsa. Iowa
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-12
"The Common SCHOOL,

This is Iowa's only School journal.
We have felt for years that we should
have better journal or none, on the
same principle that poor teacher was an
evil The editor of this journal has now
taken into the business a partner, and it
is hoped that no such irregularity as an
August number in October will occur
after they once catch up.
"No nation ever had, or will have, the
power of suddenly developing, under the
pressure of necessity, faculties it had neg
lected when it was at ease; nor of teaching
itself in poverty, the will to produce
what it has never in opulence had tn,
sense to admire. ."-RuSlciin ON Art.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-12
The Result.

The examination of September 20 and
on ,voa &C foIlovo.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-10-12
EDUCATIONAL EPARTMENT,
Edited by j. w. JOHNSON, Co. Supt

In answer to the question, What is
your opinion of one who assumes the re,
spOnsibi'ities of the teacher without pro.
perly qualifying himself for the duties
This answer was received: | count him
a swindle in humanity, and one who sows
the seed of worthfulness. He cheats him
self; defrauds the district; keeps from
the young mind proper instruction, and
plants in their minds improper habits
which are ever hard to eradicate.
Although this is severe, there is much
of truth in it. We would not make our
teachers feel Iy this line that Aev are
wholly unfit for the school-room for we
do not believe it. Such an argument
would be as detrimental to the mental
welfare of our teachers as is that preach
ing sometimes heard, that makes every
one believe that he possesses no good
thing, nor ever has, and that he is wholly
unworthy both in the eyes of God and
man. Yet, fellow teacher, there is much
in this answer for us to study. We may
admit that it is no disgrace to be ignorant,
but if we be, it is a disgrace and shame
for us to remain so. Think about your
work. Try new things when old ones do
not satisfy you, and do not be too easily
satisfied.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-05-19

Days of Meeting of the Trustees
of the Various Townships in
Dubois County.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Trus-
~ tees OF the various townships OF Du-
bois Co. will be az their respective offices
in each OF the townships for the purpose
OF attending TO township business, on
the following days:
Columbia. HARRISON, Madison, Ranbridge. Marion,
Hall jefferson. Jack fatoka CaSs amt Ferdinand
Townships. all ON Saturdays 81 each week and boons
township on Mondays Of each week.
Persons having business with any Of the Trustees
will have observe these days the Law provides
Ia See :. Such Township Trustee shall desgnsts
certain da each week or month may he required
In which he viii attend ~ IN, business OF hts township
aud nnt.e thereof 60 D.. given 20 ia. inhabitants
Of such township and All contracts auditing and pay
ment 81 class shall by made only on such designated
DAYS"
LsRny tAvr, pmLIrr DfLlEr.
BxLwR. W H. Ghrrs. sr.
AsnkEw MC>EgsEr FnLlN SuIsripxR,
W W kgsnAlL, J rRuirr.
Josgrn FMrf, NJ fisnKk.
HsSn kt>y. ClKaKNs LrESss.
September "a, isT5 --ly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-05-19

- Fa, ~ nAaI w aWe NJ.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-05-19
No. = Lumber.
Wanted, Saw LOGS,

The highest market price will be paid
for 1000 WALNUT, ASH or POPLAE
SAW LOGS. delivered AZ our Mil.
Dec Z, 10y >CHElRiCH n co
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-22
.Gone :, Fishsn.,

A merry party Of c~heyennes left town
yesterday morning for the headwaters
OF the Caehe7aIa5Peudre, where the
next two weeks viii be spent BY them
IN trolling for trout and trailing for
deer, elk, mountain sheep and grouse.
The party consisted of Mr.. W, H. Dadr
ley and wife, Misses Thedie, Frank and
Ada Dudley, Alex Duffey and wife, E.
H and Jas. Duffey, Miss Edith Duffey,
H.J. Borie and Oscar Clark, of this
city. They will be joined at Livermore
by Mr. A G. Chaplin and wife, Of Sher-
man; and are expected to capture all
the trout in the river, above the mouth
of the canon. A cook and a driver ac-
eompanied them, and they were COM
pletely QUILTED for the trip, which
promises to be one of unalloyed pleas.
ure. The Rapherty boy wanted to go,
but couldn't. However, he accompan-
led the party to the city limits, and
then. with his hands full of handker-
chiefs and his eyes full oftears, wheeled
his horse about and returned to his post
of duty. He was very sad and quiet
yesterday, but Col. Murrin is minister
ing to his spiritual wants and he will
soon regain his usual cheerfulness. 7 q
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-22
Chicago Cattle Market.
friday. Aue.

FRIDAY, AUG. 1S.
The supply of Texan and Colorado
cattle being much smaller than last
week, there was a steady and very sat
is~factory Improvement in prices, sales
being made at an advance of SOC per
100 his upon last weeks quotations,
though there appeared a little weaken
ing in the market at the close, late
receipts being larger than had been
looked for. Good to choice well fat
tened native steers were quoted at
av 1400Q 1900 TBS, $4.S0(G5 ITO; ditto,
av 1250@1350 TBS, $4.60a4.75. Native
steers in good flesh to habitat, av 1850
@1500 lbs, S4.35@4.60 ditto, av 10000
1900 TBS, S4.0064.25; ditto, ay 10500
1150 hss S3.5094.75; stockers, 50. 900
800; good to choice native. cows, $500
@3.5o medium, S2.50(a$2.z5 common
and low grades, s. .0013.25. Texan
cows and mixed lots, So. ditto
steers fat and smooth, av 5000 1000 lbs,
Sa.0O@3.25. Colorado Texan ; cows,
$2.75@3:25; ditto steer 5 80;
ditto h~alf-breeds and natives, 80. 75@
.Uu.AtA ~ N<A IHlsl fD
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-22
Gen. Crooks silence.

.H.AT aAEEEH&E H"F ZanA Ha|
Our dispatches from Fort Fetterman
usually reach Us late in the afternoon,
but a the wires between here and
there were not working yesterday after
noon or evening, we should have heard
nothing even had . courier arrived
from Crook, which is unlikely.
The recent stories of a big battle are
squelched by the subjoined dispatch
which was received at Omaha on Satur-
day last:
"FoRT FETTERMAH, Aug, ~
-Four discharged soldiers have just ar.
rived here from Gen. Crooks camp on
Goose creek. Capt Furey writes under
date of Aug. Nth: An quiet about
here. No word from Crook since he
left.sv IL .sG