davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-09

As Webb who holds forth at Deans
new saloon, on north Main street, caught q
nice little cold the other evening, he
thought he'd drive 1t off with a dose Of
snuff. 1t was q master effort, but just
one blast from that bugle Of his'n; just
one sneeze-and now he travels around
with a broken back.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-09
Hotel Arriyal..

Turner House-Thos. Pogenhorn. Sid
ney.
Parker House,. r. Kendall. Hamilton;
Q. Begor, San Francisco; B. W. Grihin,
Boise City.
jackson House-L. H. Ayres. R. Frank,
Cherry Greek ; Griff Williams, Jos. Potts,
Ruby Hill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-09

The following business was transacted
in the Justices Court yesterday :
State vs.. Mike McGowan-For disturb
ing the peace, etc. This was . trial by
Jury, wherein Mike was found guilty and
sent up for twenty days by his Honor
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-09

If you want your fine watches repaired ia
the best manner and guaranteed for one year to
keep correct time, so to Str&us' Jewelry Store
below the Parker House. les
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-09

Get your slippers at the Golden Rule Store.
Get your Gloves at the Golden Rule Store.
Get your Socks and Handkerchief at the
Gnsden RuIe Store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-09

Pens, Ink, Paper, Envelopes, Stamps, W. r.
L Co.'s Envelops, Sheet Music, &e, at the
Golden Rule Store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-09

Six bits a dozen, at the Miners and Mechan-
les Trade Depot. %
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-09

creARs a specially. at the Miners and Ne
chanics' Trade Depot. o3
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-09

BIG BAneArss at the Miners ms Mechanics
TT ode Depot. o3
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-09
Yesterdays STOCK SALES.
MORNING. BOARD.

1925 Gould ~ Curry-zl 49,
47O Best 4 Belcher-29N W "a
400 California--13A 1873
$40 Savage-23 22A
AGO Con. virginia-l5 IAN
130 Chollar-61 49,, no OH
1860 Hale & Norcross-21S ia 40 ~
100 Crown Point-ll IVA 40 .s.,
1890 Yellow Jacket-34k "a sak So SSbi
10 Mexicau-81
30 Best & Belcher-29k
$50 Con. virginia--15 l4|
45O Yellow Jacket---34 33
ais Imperial-140c 145c IN
$40 Kentuck-Sx Q
so Yellow Jacket-33k
$40 Alpha-17ts IL TIA
1855 Beichcr-11 1913 1914 10k 1913 10A
375 ConHdence-12h 12k as IL
20 Ophir-G3h
165 Sierra Nevada-217 215 ZIG 220
100 Utah--41 AZ 40h
ITO B~ullion-16A 1875 16h
As Sierra Nevada-220
1850 Exchequer--7A 5W ia
60 Utah-42
so Conidence-12h
745 Oyerman-26 q 2Gs 264
100 Succor--2
1i4O Alta--17h IS Tx IL 1854
915 Justice-l0A 10z IL ia III
$50 Union--1S0 179
1!2O Lady Byran 34 81
90 C0nfidence-l3
955 Julia-Gs z 7h ~ ~
S65 ~Calcdonia-5A 81 So
100 Julia -7ixb5
725 silver HilI-34 ga 340c 81
400 ChaIlenge-24 240c
s95 New York-2k 2G0cb30 "a
100 Occidental--1
30 SENATOR
10 Sheridan-2k
go Union-40
AIS E~xchequer-71
80 North Sierra Nevada--50c
80 Yellow Jackets
500 Orleans-3
so Woodyille-70c
20 C~hallenge-2k
20 Lady W%ashington--3
100 Andes-11oc
1000 Wells F~Argo-2Jc zoe
$40 Ward-14
90 Scorpion
80 Leyiathan-14
$50 N. Con. Virginia.
100 wsrd--13Oc
400 Trojan-40c
100 Benton--SA
900 st. Lonis--1
$40 Benton-~SA
IS vermont--9a
1000 Blue Jacket--2h
100 Brilliant--iA
EVENING BOARD.
so Meadow ~yalley--35c
2D5 Raymond 4 Ely--6k Ga 9
335 Eureka Con.-A5k As
220 Jacason--12
$40 Alps--S0c 90c
TOO B~elmont--3 81 3t0c
Eln Taouard--f10 1tEe 110c
300 Jefferson-2
900 Gila -45c soc
$50 Belle-i0s 10ta 10
1850 Husscy--50c Goc
$50 Manhattan--5's
TOO Defrees-25c 30c
l25 Grand Prixe--5
1870 Argenta-5A 81 81 So 81 5
ITO Navajo--14 1900 i40c
1875 Internationally 3J0c 80
2t0 Endowment--105c 110c
500 Silver Prize-10c
AIS Star-75c
200 Tuscarora--10c
5000 Belle Isle-6jc SOC Coo SOC
$50 Day-50c 45c 40c
80 Hamburg
90 Hillside-5 54
260 Highbridge-2 1860
2500 Paradise-34 4 81
100 Delmonte-7
675 Belle Islc-65c
$50 Argenta--54
800 Hussoy--40c
400 Lsopard--130c
$50 Modoc-25c
$50 Paradise-3a
GOO Coso Con.-30c Csc
$40 Bodie-22 22k 224 %
so Bodie--22a
SO Standard-37L
100 Lcopard-1i0c
100 Bechtel-1k
2G0 Tioga--24 240c az
$40 Bulwer--1 Is I6 lGs 15f 164
$40 Snmmit-2
245 Aurora---3 295c
3525 Goodshaw-90c 1 csc
400 Oriental-190c 1850
las Bclyidcre-1k
800 Champion--2
500 Binckhawk-75c Csc
30 Bodic-22h
$50 Sitting Bull-110c lose
100 =. Bodie-90c
1860 Booker-90c
$50 s. Standard--55c SOC
90 Richtcr-2
Cos Mono-5h So
COO Con. Pacific-GOc CSC zoo
1850 Rustler-14
1900 Santa Mina-50c
100 Chicftain--25c 20c
40 NJ. White-SA 8
$50 Riquisa-25c
sos Lecds-1A
$50 Tiptop LIZ 160c 170c ~
100 Endowment--l05c
900 Xavier-2ik
40 G~oodshaw-90c
400 Richter-2
200 Sitting BULL 115c
IS Bechtel-1h
as Bodie-23h
80 Is. Standard-50c
~
sTREErs-5s30 o'clock r. NJ.
Union-1S2b 1S3a
Sierra Nevada--207f 210a
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-16

By an article printed elsewhere it
will be seen that Hon. Henry Peh-
Ter has written to a gentleman in
Dakota county acknowledging that
he is in sympathy with the
greenbacl1 party, and declares
his support Of the main prin-
ciples Of their creed. We are also re-
liably informed that he has written
letters to hard.money Democrats,
who have sounded him on the finan-
cial question, .disclaiming any green
back sentiments, and assured them
that his sympathy was for honest
money. Mr.. Poehler's financial po-
sition seems to be anything to
beat Major Strait.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-16

The expedition that was sent out
against the Cheyennes has proved a
complete failure, so far as the cap
ture Of the renegade Indians is con
#cerned. failed because it was illy fit
ed out, and the unreliable character:of
the scouts furnished the expedition.
The sayages bahled the troops at
every point, and led them into the
Sand Hills, from which they might
never have emerged. ;Thornburg, s
command was without water for 70
hours. Their rations had also given
out two days before they made a
junction with Cartons command,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-16

During performance last Thurs
day night at the Coliseum Theater,
Liverpool, England, which is now
used as a music hall, fight occurred
under the gallery. The audience
hearing, but being unable to see the
disturbance, became alarmed. The
cry Of fire was raised and the people
rushed to the doors and some slid
down the pillars Of the gallery upon
the heads ofthe occupants of the pit.
Thirty-fve men and lads and two
women were sufficated and many
persons were severely injured.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-16
Russia and Turkey not yet in Peace.

A dispatch from Constantinople,
correcting the statement Of October
8th, says: Prince Labanof informs
Savfet Pasha that the Russians
will retain Adrianople, not only un-
til the treaty Of Berlin is fulfilled,
but until a treaty is signed confirm
ing those parts Of the San Stefano
treaty which are not effected BY the
decisions Of the Berlin congress.
This incident has caused some alarm
in diplomatic cirles, but the cores
.pondent has reason to believe the OBJ
.ject Of the demand is merely to has
ten the Porte, which IS tagging over
some deputa ions a dispatch from
Pera reports Prince Labanof told
.Savfet Pasha that until the supple
mentary treaty is signed a state Of
war exists.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-16

The election on Tuesday, the 9th
inst, in the four States Of Ohio, In
diana, Iowa and West Virginia, did
not result so largely in favor Of the
Republicans as the first kilograms
led us to believe.
In Ohio the Republican majority
Tor the State ticket is from 5000 to
10000, but through the gerrymander-
ing Of the Democratic Legislature last
winter the Nationals and Democrats
have secured eleven out of the twen-
ty Congressman.
In Indiana the Republicans elect
ed six and the Democrats and Ma
tionals seven Congressman. The
senate stands "a Democrats, Is Re-
publicans and / National. In the
house the Republicans will probably
have As, Democrats 81, Nationals 4.
The Democrats and Nationals will
have a majority Of 10 on joint ballot,
which secures the election of Voor-
hees for Senator.
Iowa has gone Republican OF
course, but the Greenbackers and
Democrats have succeeded in elect
ing two Of their candidates for Con-
gress.
West Virginia, which has herto-
fore been represented in Congress by
solid Democratic delegation, has
elected one, and probably two, of
the Republican candidates for Con-
gress.
The Chicago Times Ind.) when
commenting upon the result, says:
'sStated in brief, the result shows
a large increase Of the administration
party strength in Ohio, in Iowa and
in West Virginia, while in benighted
Indiana the administration party
''holds its own. = Thus the fat lu-
macy, suddenly risen to a formidable
political force in New England, the
natural home Of hard-money senti-
ment, IS beaten and effectively
checked on it's own western ground
by the administration party, whose
timid chiefs did not know and were
afraid to trust the strength Of that
party by taking an honest, open,
unequivocal stand in favor Of fiscal
honesty
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-16
which was but little better off than
Thornburg's.

The reports from the yellow fever
districts are still discouraging. In
New Orleans there were 988 new
cases and $40 deaths during the past
week. Total cases in the city, H.
2O6; total deaths, 3,400. For the
week ending Oct. 10th there were
ISL deaths in Memphis; total deaths,
1854. While the above reports are
bad enough, the greatest fatality ex-
list in the suberbs. The relief steam
er on its mission Of mercy has reach
ed Vicksburg.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-16

The Republicans Of Meeker coun-
ty last week adopted the following
sensible resolution:
Resolved, That we object to the
present mode Of grading wheat, and
that we recommend our senator and
representative to do allin their pow.
er to accomplish some legislation at
the earliest possible day to correct
the errors that now exist in regard
to grading wheat. d
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-16
LINDEN CORRESPONDENTS.
LINDEN, Oct. 18th, 1873.

LINDEN, OCC. l4Cu, 1910.
Editor Repiew:
With due regard to your host of cor.
respondents, and with the hope you
will not froWn upon me, I make my
debut, assuring you am no bard.
Farmers are busy turning over their
stumbled fields, burning what they did
not harvest, preparatory to blowing,
husking the corn, and in a general way
preparing for the visits of the hoary
haired old gent Jack Frost, thinking
he will be severe, and earlytfreeze up
everything.
Politicians are in the field. Linden
will acknowledge the services of our
present officers, by polling large !ma-
jority of votes in their favor on election
day. ..s
Manderfeld is making herculean eff
forts to carry the county. Paulson,
I am told, is saddling his political war
horse and intends to give his opponents
a hard run.
We want Maj. Strait in Washington
to keep an eye on the Southern war
claims, and G.. G. Brandt in St. Paul to
watch Liberty Hall.
Obitua1y-We lament the sad fate of
our ''portly looking gentleman, whose
hair had become gray in the service to
the public of this community. Our
hearts beat warmly, and he had our
sympathy, when seen trudging along
to some popular resort, or standing in
an obscure place, with his memoran-
dunn book and stub pencil, taking notes
of the doings and happenings, to be
scattered, broadcast, through the col
umns of the widely circulating Review.
His last moments were painful to
witness. Amidst convulsive shudders,
he died of the effect of the '.bulldoz-
ing he received from We EDITORS quill
for writing balde1dash. (1bid.)
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-16
PRhler a Greenbacker.
Hastings New Era (Ind.

Hastings New Era (Ind.)
Hon. Henry Pehler has written a
letter to F. B. Cook, Of this city, in
which he acknowledges himself In
sympathy withtthe greenback party,
and declares his support Of the main
principles Of their creed. So it APP
pears that the two elements must
necessarily combine to fight Strait.
How will this be received BY all true
Democrats?
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-16
SLEEPY EYE, OCT. 10, 1878.
ABOUT RESUMPTION.
Written for the Review.

Nj
Written for the Review.
Lett be borne in mind, as before
stated, resumption means that when
the holder ola greenback wishes to
exchange it for coin he can do so. He
is not obliged to make the exchange
but if he does he may receive for it
dollar in coin.
l. Now the obligation of the govern
ment to resume specie payment is one
thing and it's ability is another. The
government may assume an obligation
beyond it's ability to discharge. AS
the day of resumption nears is there
any evidence that the government can
fulfill it's promise! Certainly there is.
There is already, and has been for some.
time, more than enough coin in the
Treasury for resumption purposes and
still there is considerable time for the
accumulation Of more. The question
Of the nations ability to resume is off
from debatable ground.
2. Now it is a noticeable fact that as
it becomes more and more certain that
resumption will take place the value
of the greenback increases; and has
been but one-f fourth of cent on a dol
lar as good as gold. Or stated a little
differently, the nearer zoe come to re.
sumption the greater is the ralue ofthe
laborer's 9,opey-the g1eenback: and
the nearer in value it becomes to the
rich mans money gold and silver.
Actual resumption will give one mans
money the same purchasing power as
another mans. In all this there is
nothing that indicates at all that the
day of resumption is the dny of DOOM
for the nation.
8. There are those who think that
the effort to resume specie payments
contracts the currency, of which there
is not now a suficiency, and so is one
cause of the hard times. But as the
act of resumption does not mean con-
traction, so neither in providing for re-
sumption is there contraction or the
effect of making provision for resump-
ton. On the other hand the revival Of
business and prosperity has attended
the process OF resumption. The causes
! of the hard times and the numerous
failures of the past few months belong
to the imitation. and panic period which
andedates the resumption period There
is now in circulation more than three
times the amount of currency that
there was prior to the war. In 1870
business was moving at full tide, but
there was less currency by over eighty
one million dollars than in 1874 the
year of the panic. There is a great
contrast between 1870 and 1878 in trade
and business when the contrast in cur
rency in circulation is not near SO
marked. All this shows that the in
sutficiancy of currency but to the other
causes. The remedy is not then in in
fation but in something else. There
| is more paper in circulation than the
demand of trade calls for; hence the
banks have been obliged to reduce the
volume of their notes. ItdOes not fol-.
low that because men can t get hold of
money that there is none to pet hold
1sof. Resumption then has nothing to
do with the hard times. Resumption
will increase the polune of currency;
it will increase the vdlue of the green-
back and naturally cause better times.
| @. p. CHAMPLIN.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-16

The Republicans of the Senatorial
district composed Of Nicollet and
Renville counties held their conven.
ton at X.Brunner's Hotel, in West
Newton, yesterday but up to the
time we go to press we were unable
to learn who received the nomina-
ton.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-16

A late Constantinople dispatch
says the port has received informa.
ton that the Russians have recon.
menced marching Oh Adrianople.
The Turks have mounted guns on
the Constantinop]e lines.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-16

The town Of Edenburg, Pa, was
almost totally destroyed by fire last
Sunday morning. 225 houses were
burned including the business por-
ton of the place.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-16
STRAIT VS.. PEHLER.

we are glad TO notice that the
Republican papers throughout the
district, as far as we have seen, with
out an exception are according to
Mr.. Pehler, the Democratic candi.
date for member Of Congress, the
respectful and courteous treatment
which one gentleman deserves from
another. We are sorry, though not
surprised, in noticing that the Dem
ocratic papers throughout the dis
trict, with now and then an honor.
able exception, are conducting their
canvass against Mr.. Strait in the
usual Democratic style of personal
detraction and abuse.
The St. Paul Globe having struck
the key note, all the lesser hounds
join in the cry. Here is choice
specimen from the Globe of the 7th
inst:
ssHod Strait, the National banker, who
wants to go to Congress from the Sec
ond District, is a man who will not
stop at dishonesty it it puts money i'll
his purse. =
Now the writer of that paragraph
knows very we'll that II. b. Strait
is an honorable high-toned GENTLE
man; a man whose word in business
circles is as good as his bond; man
who has made record as arerresen-
tative in Congress alike honorable to
himself and the State which he in
part represents. The author of this
dirty little screed is not unadvised
Of the fact that Major Strait has won
for himself the reputation Of being
one Of the most efficient and success
full workers in the house. The Globe
man is fully posted in all that our
representative has done for his con-
stituents in procuring the passage
Of bills for their benefit and relief in
various ways, and he knows that
his experience and the knowledge ac-
quired during the last six years, not
only Of the needs Of his constituents,
but Of the means to be used in OBJ
tanning such legislation as they re-
quire, renders him an hundred fold
the better man Of the two to repre-.
sent us in Congress, Yet Henry
Pehler, the man who would be as
much out Of place on the floor of the
House Of Representatives in Wash
ington as a fourteen-year.o boy
| who had never been outside the
shadow Of his own roof-tree is ex.
tolled by the Globe for no other quail
fication than that Of his being a
| Democrat.
Personally we have nothing to say
against Henry Pehler. We believe
him to be an honorable gentleman,
a good man for his place, and man
Of influence in Sibley County, but
in Congress he would be mere CT
pher, nominated by his party be.
cause he was German and had mo-
ney to spend in the canvass. We
know what Strait has done and can
do for us; we know that Henry Peh-
Ter has not the first qualification that
Major Strait does not possess in a
greater degree. We know there can
be nothing gained by making the
exchange; we do not know that
much may not be lost.
We cannot close this article with
out administering to the editor Of
the Globe a portion Of the dose
which he prepared for us: '.When a
party is reduced to the necessity Of
maligning and disappearing an
opponent in direct defiance Of well
known and established facts, its con.
ditioni is indeed desperate. = Glencoe
Register.
Russia and Turkey not yet in Peace.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-16

The Greenback- National party
has so far elected three members of
the next Congress, but all three are
Democrats and will vote as the
Democratic Congressional caucus
dictates.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-16
Election this year comes on Nov.
9Th.

DR.. R. Y. Pierce, the great patent
medicine man, has been nominated
for Congress by the Republicans Of
Buffalo, n. Y.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-19
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Rev. @. M. Sanders has returned
from Denver.
Rev. @. G. Salter, pastor Of the Dem
yer Congregational church, returns
home this afternoon.
Mr.. Augustus Terry, chief Of the
Government trains at Red Cloud, is pay
ing a visit to the city. "
4. L. Sturgis, an old citizen, who has
been three months on the Pacific coast,
is once more p~erambulating our streets.
Mr.. P. p. Shelby, freight agent for
the Union Pacific road at Omaha, and
superintendent Of the Omaha bridge,
has been visiting Cheyenne with his
wife, as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
at McShane. They went down to
Denver yesterday, but will return in
two or three days and proceed Omaha.
ward. Il
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-19

$'rr6f Bottle as cents.-
raE BEST couoH RkNkDr EVER
This Is q bold assertion, but we only
repeat the universal testimony of all
who have used and known DR.. S,oayne's
Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry for
many years in curing coughs, hoarse-
mess, sore throat, bronchitis. weak
breast, disordered liver, palpitation or
disease Of the heart, and diseased lungs,
even after they had become much dis
ordered. No family should be without
Dr.. Sodyne's Compound Syrup of Wld
Cherry, as oftentimes q single Is cent
bottle will cure . recent cough or cold,
and thus prevent much suffering and
risk Of life. It Is equally valuable in
Asthmatic and Bronchial affections,
curing the most obstinate cases. Trial
bottles IS cent?. Large size 81. Sold
by leading druggists. In Cheyenne by
Addoms & Glover, Wholesale and Re-
tail Druggists. mar19-wf&su&w-1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-19
couIdn't Fool Her.

A nice young man employed in one
Of the railroad offices, resolved the
other day to present his beloved girl
with q pair Of. shoes. He accordingly
procured her measure and went into
one of the fashionable boot stores in
Cheyenne and purchased a 81 pair of
shoes. In order to make the present
appear more valuablef he marked s.
upon the soles of the shoes, and at his
request the clerk put a receipted bill for
So into one Of tho shoes. The presen-
tation was made and the lovers were
happy, as lovers should be. But mark
the sequel. The girl examined the
shoes in the daylight and was not Salts
fed. She was convinced that her lover
had been cheated in the purchase of
such a pair Of shoes at that price.
She decided to go and change them.
and obtain a better bargain. Yester-
day abe appeared in the store and Sc
lected q pair Of shoes, price 50. so, and
politely requested the clerk to take back
those for which she said her hus-
band had paid IS. The receipted bill
vas produced in proof, and the boot
man found 1t impossible to go ebehind
the returns.n The smart girl took her
So. so pair Of shoes and obtained g. 80
in money, and went home happy and
satisfied. The boot seller sent q bill for
50 to the young man, who promptly
paid the difference, but he thinks that
girl a little too smart for him.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-19
5. City Council Meeting.

The City Council met at the City
Hall last night and transacted a small
amount Of business, the substance Of
which Is as follows:
The petition Of the base ball club,
asking permission to fence in the City
Park. and grade as much as necessary
for their use for two years, was read
and the permission given.
The committee on Streets and Alleys
decided to purchase a dump cart from
the lowest contractor.
The Finance committee made q re-
port and recommended the allowance
Of a large number of bills to various
parties. xYT 4
Communications were read from the
Fort Collins, Denver and Central City
Councilman, accepting the invitations
extended to them to attend the celehra-
tion at Cheyenne On the Fourth of July.
A committee Of arrangements was
appointed to arrange for the entertain
ment Of visiting city officials. The fol-
lowing are the members: F. e. Ad-
doms, M. Marks, A. H. Reel, IT. B.
Reed and ]. w. Hammond.
On motion the Council resolved it.
self into a committee Of the whole,
the Mayor in the chair, as a committee
OF reception on the Fourth, to receive
visiting city officials.
Adjourned until next Tuesday night.