davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-13
MISS REHyEs's pRoNGs.
Drugged In Restaurant Outrage that
Has Awakened Indignation.

Quiet little Grecnport, Long Island the
homo of viss pa.,.o. ,h. ,.i,,i,, ~ ,h. r,cor,
noih' :" .n'ss nro'os, III" Nl'''n ~ .e recent
ton. Mr.. Isaac Reeves Jr.. the father. is an old
md bi,,hly rcs,nc,eI i,ba,i,,rt ~ tho ,l,c ,h,.
proprietor OF q large coal yard, and principal
owner of "A steamboat. the Cambria. plying Pc
,o,,i, h,,. ., pro.,,, ,,, N.,,b,.., rh
'"nir '"' !" ii"Sp''t anu ""iii"ss''' i"'
daughter WAS born IN the village. ana mas been
always respected there Tho story. as briefly
,,id :, :, ,.,,,,.,,, ~ ,. ,ll,rs.
'oIa N rr'ehpot. i n ionoWs;
Miss Reeves, who i only Is years OF age.
formed in school threc or four years ago the
,. , i, - 1,. T., .,i
nu""'il'Nh'' "' "E'rl h'lnri jenny r"rsSNh'
They became intimate and Miss FORSYTH visit
ed Miss R,nvos nt hnr rurant's hon,c IN
r.oa.r, v ,,, n
"r''npoI' !" ""S ''9 "lsS h''''S
came 10 pay visit ~ friends
For.ytn Th"v frru,ientiv wnmt nui T.,
,vnlL tor.tI.r ON. a.t.rr,nn ,L.,, ,u,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-13
PLEVNA NOT YET CAPTURED.
IN TvCEsshNT CANNOyADING OF TIE
TURKISH REDOUBTS.
A sortte Repuiscd with Heavy Isoss-Another
or the Neighboriug Heights Taken by the
Eus,,,p Troop--The Slaughter at Lovats-


Russian Troops-The Slaughter Mt Isovat--
LONDON, Sept. 12.-The following Russian
bulletin effcctually disposcs Of tho wild stories
about the capture Of Plevna afoat in Vienna
and Bucharest since Saturday:
RUSSIAN HEADoUARTE PoREDrN, Sept. 10
1910 A. M.-Our batteries cannonaded Plevna
all Sunday. The Turks made considerable
sortie against our left wing, but were repulsed,
losing heavily. The Roumanians made bold
reconnaissance Of the encmy's redoubts. which
opened heavy fire. but were sienced by con-
ccntrated fire from our batteries. Tho part Of
one of our siege batteries was changed on Sun
day evening TO enable il TO cannonade the forth
fed Turkish encampment. Heavy cannonadine
continued through the night. and was increased
in activity and extent from o'clock this morn
ing All is quiet ut the other points OF the thea
tire of war. At the capture OF Lovatz we took
two Turkish standards. and aquantity OF arms
and ammunition. We buried 1900 Turkish
dcad. Largo numbers were sabrcd by our cav-
airy during the pursuit. Our loss was 1000"
RUSSIAN HEADQUARTERS. PoREDIN. Sept.
11-j:2O A. M.-Our siege batteries cannonaded
Plevna all Monday and until late in the night.
The lcft wing, under Gen. Skobelcr. captured
another Of the ncighboring heights. which will
enable us to lombard the encmys position and
the town Of Plcvnu itself. The enemy opposed
Gen. Skobeien very iecbly. Our cavalry on tho
Sophia road has defeated detachment Of Cir
cassians from Plcvna. Our losses up TO tho
present time are in-ignicant'
4 despatch from Constantinople says: " II is
reported ugain Ohis time from Shumlal that
Sulciman pnaha has crossed the Balkans
Reuters dcspatoh from Ragusa reports that
Montcnogrlns yesterday. at Jesero. defeated
lli2 Pasha. who WIS marching to the relief ot
Ncsics. Six hundred Turks were killed and
! lun takon prisoners.
The Vienna Folticni Corresponde,ces special
| from Bucharest says that tho new bridge over
| the Danube at Nikopos was completed on
| Monday.
| LoNDoN. Sept. f3-The Post announces that
| the British Admiralty has ordered the con-
/ strurtion Of thirty torpedo boats.
! The S'dnddfrs Vienna despatch says that tho
| Srrvan Government has prepared n circular to
/ rle powers explaining her reasons for enterin.
| into war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-13
TEMPERANCE MEN IN PoLIrIcs.
Tho Candidates and Platform in Mnssachu-
rett- nnd ,Peunsyivania.
WoRcrsrrR. Sent. 70.

WORCESTER. Sept. H. -- The State Con-
vcntion Of the Prohibitory party met to-day in
Mechanics Hail. About seven hundred dele
gates were present. Tho Convention WIS called
to order IT 1925 A. NJ. Ivy W. II. Colrord OF Bos-
ton. Chairman Of the State Central Committee.
Thomas \. lothrop Of Taunton WIS chosen
temporary Chairman. and the Rev. d. Eddy Of
Hyde Park permanent Chairman. Mr.. Eddy
delivered an address. frat declining to allow his
namc to be placed on the ticket. His speech
whi N declared that this party would not har-
monize with either the Republican or Demo-
cratic theory was loudly appiaudrd.
J.. 7. Dooley Of Boston offered the following.
which WIS referred 20 the Committed on Resolu-
tons;
6.,re'. That have in 'hc administration, Of our
national ailnrs gentlemen whose patriotism and stnte-
mSmd e course o Off frescn, in adhcrire iohi. pro-
mcihols for the reform of our ciy service and tic c.
lishmcnt Of permanent union. pence and prosperity
As candidates for Governor the names Of
John y. Stoll of Lowell; Jgha l. Baker, f., A.
H. c. Pitman OF Newton were presented but be-
fore ballot was taken the names ut MVssrs.
Morse aud Stoll were withdrawn in favor Of
Judge Pitman. Later the namo of Mr.. Baker
s. ihe ballot progressed. Judge pitmap ra-
nominated by acclumation. judge pitman ac-
C pied thc noirlnat y in u brief speech. and
the remainder OF TIE ticket was then nominated
Ewing Of lIolyokc; Secretary nf state. y. u.
Gurnry OF South Arlington: Treasurer. j. y.
Skillings of Winchcefnr: Atprn"N-G"nrral
Oriu +. Cray of iiVde Park: Auditor. Jonathan
H. Ornc of Nnrllohcnd.
The resolutions ~ adopted Nv the Conven-
tion dcrlarc that no party can scttl" the poll -y
Of Tho STAT" toward NJ" liquor question without
| an open, uvownd party uc. and distinct
| unQuestIoucd decision N tic polls. and thlt no
such ssu" can hc unGe 10y "a party divided be-
twc"n license and prohibition, \ party with
such an s-l" is an irdisp' nsahle necessity. and
the Prob ihtion party Is the only ono which pre-
| s0nts "a State issue to the people of this Com
! monwcath. They also declare that the rca
! remedy FOR tho present distress among the Ia
| horin.. men here and elsewhere il to save, hs
| legnl prohibition, the annual waste OF the 500
! ONuuop now spont for liquor.
! The resolutions bid gpdspred to the reform
| clubs Of the state. and reallrm the d"termina
| ton Of tho party 10 give the hnl!oi To women.
HARRISBURG, sept. r. The state Prohih
| ton Convention met her" this morning. The
! attendance wis -mnil. \. \. Burkor Wa ''le tc,
| Chairman. and !. Newton Picrrr. So rotary.
| full platform of principles wl- adopted. ac lar
| ing adherence 90 tlln principles OF prohibition
| an anidiua: faith in tho ultimate ~ucress uf th
| Prob bition party. The following trk"t wu'
! put IN nomination: Suprnin" Judge. ~ 4. WIN
/ ton ~ Lur'rn' county; SiHtc Treasurer, Sam
! uel Cornrtt Of Chester; Auditor-Gcneral. A. \
! Barker of Cambria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-13
vlNDINE. FORuERhy OF PRINcE1G.


PRINCETON. y. j.. Sept 12.-Thc Postmas-
ter here has received letter from Mr.. Roop.
cN-memher of the Kansas Legislature. Of juno
ton civ. kansas. containing Inquiries in re-
card 20 Mr.. Cha-. R.Vandync. lately of Princeton.
Nandyno wcntto Mount Holly as clerk in n store.
He left his wife and family with his father. in
Princeton. saving he was going to the Black Hills.
He met Mr.. Roop. who Is wealthy farmer. and
Mr.. Roop engaged Vandync to manage his farm.
Nandype attended strictly 10 his duties. Hs
loincd the Methodist thur h. of which the
Roops wcro mcrlhers. Then he proposed mar
riagr To- q daughter of Mr.. Ro1p. aud obtained
the consent oi the Uarcuts. Tho honeymoon
had hardly passed when the accidental finding
of a letter BY MIR. Nandyne nee Ioop led ~
suspicion thai all was not clear in her
husbands record. She oppressed her doubt
TO her husband. who denied the charges.
\ fw days later Mrs. Nandyno became alarm
ingly III, and within i,.w hours she died Mr..
RoQp. who had received Il hint as to her sus-
picions from tn" dynx woman. addressed u
letter tp the Postmaster hero. and n brief re-
I.y WIS then SEN thni Charles Il. Nandyne has
a wife and fan i.y residing here" On receipt
AZ t.iis letter lir. l;oop had NUndyne arrested
on charge %. hisamy. Rumor. began 20 gain
crDd 'n'" all"r lWiYn" arrest thai his Kansas
vii" WIS poisoned ty hin that he might escape
prosecution for h.gainv. and soon the populaco
ncrany' 80 excited that an effort was made to
lynch him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-13
MURDERED BY HER LOVER.
A MIDNIGHT TRAGEDT IN 4 HfLLWAY
IN GOUpERNEUR STREET
Edward Newman Kills his swccthcnrt Kate
Hayes and then Noriniiy Wounds HIM
self with - Double Edged Oyster Knife.


self with - Doubie- Edged Oyster Knife.
At half past II O'Clock last evening Ed
ward Newman killed Kate Hayes. his sweet
heart. in the hallway Of the tenement ut ~
Gouvcrncur street, and then stabbed himself
in the heart. innicting mortal injuries. Miss
Turner. the only living witness to the
tragedy. gave the following account of 1t:
She said: Il have been working with Kate
Hayes mt Todd * Coz salt packing house, at ~
Tompkins street. the past three years. Sho met
Ed Newman there. He was a pork packer there.
At o'clock this evening Mr.. Newman called Mt
my rooms. We sat here talking togetller.whcn,
at about n quarter past s. Miss Hayes entered.
She brought her sewing and chattcd with us.
seeming in excellent spirits. She and New
man spoke about the factory. and their long
and pleasant employment together When they
left they both seemed friendly ana gooi
natured. Katy kissed me good night. and
bud" them take good care OF themselves. 1ncy
stood in the hal nt the 'front.' door until q qunr-
ter to II. when Mrs. Vandover went down to put
:" Ihad iaid down to 60 to sleep. whom heard
~ Miss Turner For Gods sake, come
"l erranr from my he'd and reached the 500
ond landing. There lav Katy. covered with tho
blood that gushcd from her tllrout am dy-
ing, am dying she nuiierrd icehv.
Mrs. Nandoycr the lHudlady says: ~ was
g"Iine ready to r,tire ana, a. u,u4l. pyt me
milk can outside of the dour. but Delayed dong
Nl |
Miss Turnnr nnuily thai | coullpt helm
disfurhiu. her iriruis A. | rt' To th'.
iirai lnnIinu Miss Uavrs 1nrfnd pn4t
mo, cNrnimlnr I nm diving H. hn- Killed
me- puf ONT inv hand and fnlt tho hot blood
flowing. Tint Same ulomcn; Edward Newman
.,,rnns ,.,,trd ,f,. nul -nid Kis. mo kniv
h,,v" Eirnd n,y.elf. toof / wn- so nnrnlyyod
| with fr,sn, for a iunlnen; fhnt could do moth
/ iuy TTnn called inv hoye Frui.l and Tnro.
| In,r Th"v alarmed tho nrD.hhorho1l Ni-s
Unvss'. t,,nth"r M 13O Nonrn,, ~ .ert vyns sum.
moncd. ana the police came ana took her body
| VI ~ Kate HAYES WIS n lnrd-V1rkiug uuict
md inodSst y"ilng woman. drs,ri6ed 6y all who
knew her aS an cstimahle lady
| Cnntnin Nf"Tlwninr 81 tite MADISON street
r6lice said: lust turned ont my
n,nn ns word ,rntn az 4, tnurdrr and
/ suicide nj IL Gomvnrneur street. Imnc.
/ dintnlv prorredel 10 the house, and found
/ tL" h.,l,nf Euic HAYES who had iu-t died. ly.
/ ING in "A no,i of blood ON thr second landing
1 in.. by n,r. Leaning asiint the door, f,u;i,
4 Trvnrl N.nr,nun' n.t.d WHO lid mis- ?
! u. r"il.I = JiI and nm, ,lviu.,' 1 sent him
In r,,n 1i ., nj ars i, fhe lfniior where II wa,
! fDund tIat he had stabbed hin. self In tho lovri
| inHe rf thn hrirt wilma douDl.d- edged oyster
! knifr."
/ M knife WIS the same with which he had
/ kii~l Miss Hayes. hn,inc stabbed her in tn
I ihr.af Newman was senf To- i3rllrvue Ho-pi-
/ III ii. nnnn.f li, IL. and KATY Il vr- kDu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-13
Sew Jerseys Govcrnorship.

TRENTON, Sept IA private conference in
this ciN nnsht was attended By oov Rrdr.cN Scnator
Rmiolph Ju9;c lhihrop, secretary of state Kelsey aui
Ciora 40 chan erY liuc The Hon lon 7 Bird cHuii
'Hir lor the uln. .rrtnc % in.uLl nr - 'f'rngr was
'4'ol ton" NiNs' ifnu WiuDh q - inferred ihti ihr
m"y' 'ment" r'r 20 io lion-" Nn- i-iu lHN0f'f Hri
hrl dH uU tlui Ils dll.-ff ti'ct.l here tr Hi
.r ,M iu b, narir rpmi> lN drd iu tor oi the lion
luhn T. Nflt Nnl amt taro. S>,ltuu, but VIII .NbihlN
utiie uii ftuc Aton nsalnt Abbott
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-13

AvGrsTA. Sept. IL. The .,tlrn- from $50
tuwnspire uourcr 3na-i Nnini. .r.'rl, Manson i"r,
anal scatcuug ~ The towns lnl iin' "uus slll tolc
nolrd from as 'ra' rave i,l39 Eerlhr1u VOTES amt
iiul N.HINcitiic Nfft-.
fhr rstnlit.- ia tr ,rllpl., i0I In nIr. tiist
the Democrats Will have small majority IA tlesa uNi
and that the anal ohcnl majority ot Conner over Mil
hams Will slightly exceed II ,5VN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-13

CAMPSHERlDAN, sept. 10. Via CAslp ROBINSON.
Ncb sept l1Lnmo Deer -llnl u Indian, arrived here
today which compoicl the .urcn1or oi 800 the hostile
suHX clearing the BLACK lls and B- Horn country.
s,uua Bull aul Ms urlv nlc ~ thr british posse .lou,
The numb aurroIOrtug IL t"tW .r tlir und tour lni
dred Ahout hundred and soNnnty five nl the band
had previously arrived. The ind party accOmpa.
ned by the Indian evurleTs sent out by MAJOR Burke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-13

WAsHNGToN, Sept. l2,-The appointment Of
John l. stevens as Minister 10 sweden made IN cab
met meeting Thursday last, bui record WAS made
o. the appointment The cWumi,,on Will issne when
Mr. stnycIs arrives abfmd, When II IS thought the in
Cumbont Will resign Untei any CIeunstan MI
Stevens will take charge Vi the oiies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-13

Maltbys choice Norfolk oysters, ten cents a
pound, all meat no waste Depot II Harrison 81 -Ai
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-14
A Call Tor kelp.

During the month of September last
n colony of over six hundred colored
people left the vicinity of Lexington,
KY, to settle on the Solomon river in
Kansas. They selected a fertile tract
on the south fork of the river, near Ellis,
on the Kansas Pacific railroad, where
they nov are engaged in building houses
and preparing the soil for next years.
planting. AS usual with colonies made
up of poor people, who go from one
section Of the country to another in
order to better their condition, they
have no adequate means Of support
until they can produce the necessaries
of life, and we hear that the majority
of the people are destitute and calling
upon the western people for help. They
have sent ont a representative agent, Mr..
j. w. Niles, who is now in Cheyenne,
to solicit aid in the shape of provisions,
supplies, etc. Mr.. Niles has succeeded
in obtaining considerable help in Colo
RADIO, where he has spent two weeks,
and now intends to call upon our peo-
pie for their mite. He comes to us
fully accredited as the Colony's agent,
and having a worthy cause, will I'M
doubtedly meet with the proverbial
generosity of Cheyenne people.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-14
SESSION.

Council convened at 3 O'Clock.
Rell called. All present.
Mr.. Haas was excused for the after
loon session, in order to attend to
committee work.
Mr.. Downey, from the committee
appointed by the Secretary to examine
the accounts and settle with the Audi
tor and Treasurer, submitted a report,
together with the Auditors report for
the two years ending Nov. 10, 1877,
including a tabular statement of the
expenditures for the two years. Also
recommending that the Territorial
and various county taxes be collected
ut least thirty days earlier each year.
Owing to the length Of the tabular
statement 1t was not read, but, with
the report Of the committee, was re-
ferred to the Finance committee.
Mr.. Holiday gave notice Of the fol
lowing bills:
To provide for the of paying
county officials.
Also, To establish an assay office in
Wyoming Territory.
Mr.. Holiday then moved that for
the sake of common harmony the
Council adjourn. Agreed to.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-14
The Ward q May Road.

There has been a long and apparent
ly needless delay in adjusting the mat
ter of difference between the county
commissioners and Messrs. Ward &
May, builders of the shortcut road be-
tween Hat creek and DeadwoOd, on the
route to the Black Hills, but as all has
been settled satisfactorily to both par
ties, we will say no more about the
matters in dispute. After devoting
three sessions to arguments with Mr..
Ward and his counsel, Col. Steele, the
commissioners, on Saturday last,
agreed to settle with them by the pay
ment of 81, 800, the amount of the old
contract; also to pay $500 more upon
the completion and thorough repair of
the road by Ward & May, and the
making of II new contract by those
gentlemen to keep said road in good
order for two years; the second pay
ment TO he made when the road shall
have been viewed and accepted by
Commissioner Sparks, who expects to
go over it on or about Dec. 10. No
tolls are to be charged on the road ex-
cept n small one which has been con-
coded by the commissioners of Law
renee county, ID. T., at a point beyond
the jurisdiction of Laramie county.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-14
Murder Win Out.

A few years ago August Flower
was discovered to be a certain cure for
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, a few
thin Dyspep4ics made known to their
friends how easily and quickly they
had been cured by its use. The great
merits Of GREEN'S August Flower be-
came eralded through the country by
sufferer to another, until, without
advertising, its sale has become i'm
mense. Druggists in every town in
the United States r selling it. No
person suffering with Sour Stomach,
Sick Headache, ~Costiveness, Palpita-
ton Of the Heart, Indigestion, low
spirits, etc. can take three doses with
out relief. Go to the Druggists, Ad-
doms & Glover, and get a bottle for 70
cents and try it. Sample bottles 10
cent?. s2-tf
aubHeri1sa for TuE Tvfnun
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-14
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

H....
Mr.. G.. A. Searisht has gone Fast for
a lengthy visit.
Mr.. VIM. Gibson, representing the
Omaha Herald on the excursion, called
at this Office yesterday.
At Dyer's are c. Kuster, F. Gottsch.
Deadwood; ]. T. Solomon, Kalamazoo,
Mich; A. N. Ponce, E. T. Bradbury,
Iowa.
Geo. Sheidley and p. j. Lonergan.
cattle princes, came up from Ogalalla
yesterday, and scattered ink over Ford's
register. ~
Hon. r. ii. Carter and Hon. J. NJ
Tisdel returned from the west yester-
day, and took their old quarters at the
r-Ocean.
At the Delmonico are Jas. B. Sigh,
Grand Rapids, Mich; W. p. Hanna,
Cadiz, Ohio; E. J. Mulloy, Round
Buttes, Wyo.: ]. G. Clark. Blooming.
ton. Iowa; L. II. Barton, Denver, and
e. n. Dodge. Golden, Colorado.
At the Inter-O Ocean are e. Kusig,
Denver; W. II. Yearian, p. j. Hen
messy, Chicago; VIM. Mcintyre, st,
Joe, Mo-; G. Wright, New York; j. s.
McCool, Tie Siding; T. F. Davis, Ma
con, Ca; F. J. Snow, Chug-Water.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-14
The Kee,s hslne Troubles.

Parties in from the Hills state that
the miners who seized the Keets mine,
referred to in our yesterdays dis
patches, made the seizure against men
who were taking out ore under con
tract, and not with the intention of dis
possessing the owner. The contractors,
it seems, drew their pay, and then
failed to pay their workmen. Tile lat
ter say they will not re%linquish posses
sion of the mine until they receive their
back wages. This mode of settling
labor debts is becoming quite fashion,
able in the Black Hills.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-14

That McDsniels' Aduirable estSm of
conducting his cosy temple Of amuse-
ment is a pronounced success, there
a no longer be any doubt. The
throngs of pleased patrons who nightly
attend his theatre, are unanimous in
the verdict that he gives more amnse-
ment for a smaller SUN Of money, than
any proprietor in America. May con-
tinued success attend him, and may he
live a long life to enjoy the fruits of his
enterprise. Of his company we are
compelled to acknowledge that their
merits are of a very high order, and
they evidently evince a determination
that all hackneyed sayings and doings
Of the ordinary variety performances
shall be discarded. We commend their
application to their profession, which
alone is the means of attaining celeb
rity.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-14
District Court Doinos.

In the District Court, Tuesday, u
motion for change of venue in the case
of Wisdom, Wise and Connor, road
agents, was filed.
"Foncy'' Ryan and Babcock were
a~rraigned and plead not guilty. Coun-
sci was assigned them and their trial
set for Wednesday.
Alexander Young was arraigned on
the charge of rape and plead not guilty.
His trial IA set for the 18th.
Talbot and Faulkner, charged with
IN aggravated assault, plead not guilty.
Trial set for the 18th.
The cases of the City of Cheyenne vs.
Julia A. Maginn were set for trial on
the 18th.
Becker \ North were awarded
judgment against Smith Bros. for
SOL. 90.
In the case of j. V. Swift vs.. T.
Dyer, plaintiff was awarded judgment
in the sum of 1925. 10.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-14
The Omaha Excursion.

The west bound express brought on
Tuesday three extra Pullman coaches,
filled with the city government, lead
ing business men and Journalists of
Omaha, all en- route to Colorado over
the L.ongmont extension of the Colo
RADIO Central. Among them we noticed
Col. r. II. Wilbur, mayor of Omaha,
Herman Kountze, banker, Max Meyer,
p. E. Her, c, s. Chase, E. W. Nash,
L. V. Morse, J. K. 1sh, d. c. Brooks,
editor Republican. VIM. Gibson, of the
Herald, A. Rosewater, editor Bee. and
many others.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-14
A Big FIume.


A strong company Of Eastern capital
lists has been organized to develop the
gold mines in the central portion of
the Black Hills, and has already begun
practical operations. Experts have
been over, carefully examined the
ground, and reported favorably. This
new organization has become possessed
of all the property and franchises of the
Rapid Creek Mining and Manufacturing
Company, and propose to get out the
coming winter n sufficiency of lumber
to continue a large flume commenced
by the latter, until it covers all the hill
and bar diggings, from the mouth of
Castle Creek to the National Bar. The
proposed fiume will be % miles long,
with a capacity of $500 miners
inches, making it one Of the most ex-
tensive mining bitches ever reconstructed.
1t is believed this great enterprise will
be contaminated before the close of the
next working season Hamilton II.
Fish, of Utica, N. Y, has the business
management of this great undertaking.