davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-17

NT REAL FRENCH CORDED PIQUEs,
SO inches wide, at 25c per yard-resular price
50c.;
BUFF LINEN sTAND-CovERs a. soc. worth
81;
LARGE-sIzE pIANo-COvERS at $3.50 worth SIS;
WHITE QUILTS ut SOC. worth 75c., at 75c worth
sl.25, at 1925 worth ST. at $3.50 worth
$3.50, at $l.75 worth SO;
A large assortment Of LARGE COLL AIRS and
CUFFS in all of the newest styles;
BLACK LACE MIlTS, in all qualities;
STRIPED and BALBRTGGAN HOSE, in all of
the new styles, for women and children;
LIsLE-THREAD GLOvEs-one, two, three, four,
five, and six buttons;
KID GLOVES at Soc, 75c., 81, and up to the best
manufactured;
PRINTED BoRDERED aud EMBROIDERED
HANDKERCHIEFS of the latest designs
PEARL and FANCY DRESSBUTTONS;
WoRsTED and SILK PRINCES;
WHITE, RED, CHECK, and FANCY a1ATTINGs
at greatly reduced prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-17
DEATHS.

Died. on Sunday the lat instant, at the RESIDENCE
Of his Darents, of chronic indigestion, ALTON
ELLSWORTH, infant son of Zach. L. and G. e.
Trainham; aged five months and fourteen days.
"Suffer little children to come unto me and forbid
them not. for of such is the kingdom of heaven" y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-17

The best bargains in LINEN DAMASK and HUCK-
ABACK TOWELS ever offered in this city.
we call particular attention to our EXTRA
LARGE HUCKABACK TOWELS at 81 per
dozen worth So.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-17
H.EETURES.

TFsTURES.
FUDGE FARRAR WILL DELlF ER
~ one of his
MOST INTERESTING AND HUMOROUS
LECTURES
at GRACE-STREET BAPTIST CHURCH, Oh
THURSDAY, APRIL 18TH.
at 8 O'Clock, for the benefit Of tue Ladies' Sewing
Circle of that church.
Tickets, 26c.
Alter the Lecture the ladies Will be prepared TO
furnish The company with CREAM and CAKE at
the usual prices. ap l7-2t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-17

nj ICE.
have associated myself with Mr. MILES CARY
In the GROCERY BUSINESS at our old stand, 900
Broad street. Thankful for the; liberal patronage
bestowed on the old firm, solicit the favor Of my
friends and former pa,rons and will give their Or
ders my personal attention, guaranteeing choice
goods at low prices, u. NJ. STEVENS,
formerly OF. Stevens 81 Pegram),
with MILES CARY.
an I7-cod3t 600 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-17

OFFICE RICHMOND RAILWAY CoMPANY,(
RIcHAoND, April is, 1879. s
NOTICED and after this date the
tickets on this road Will be sold at the rate Of
for 25 cents on the cars, and 100 for SO at the
Office Single tsrea,1 cents, rs herstofore. -,
ap l6-M,W&F3t ~ ~ Treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-17
BOOKS. STATIONERY. DC.
THE "STANDARD"
LETTER COPYING BOOK.

Complaints have been made Of The iaieriorltF OF
some OF the I.ctler-Copying Books inade-she paptf
The Subscribers have u superior book, called TIC
"STANDARD,' which receives perlec. copy,
and the binding neither breaks nor gives way "
Also for sale COPYISG-PRESSES.C COMM,
INK. BLANk-BOOKS, aud sTATiOSEhI Oh Ill
kinds, wholesale and retail ,,pu,v
ap17 "OoD1tNtSrs - .N.N-----
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-17
DRY 6,OODs.
THE GREATEST BARGAINS OF THE
i SEAS0E
ARE now BEING OFrEKkDAT
zsss JULIUS MEYERS.
No. 603 BROAD STREET.

NOTICE THE ExTRAoRDINARY Low
20 pieces coLoREp ENGLISH cAsHaEEEsa at
20 pI H T gEo6a6E DRESS GOODS a. 1ese.
80 pieces fBoSURETTEs, in new and eesar styles,
Handsome eli lins q IhcE Stripes and FIGURES,
Bas fsif ns q EST tx gFss Silks a,
Csc. and upwards:
E.svy RAeK INK fSs TOO and UPWARDS.
AZ sSaP SAAs * slk 3 q sST
E1t T8PEssy Inducements In BLACK CASH
1oe pieces Of FIGURED and STRIPED UNION
LINEN LAWNS ut loc-the greatest bargains
SO pieces "ss.FiGUgED PERcALEs a. 7c.wor,h
Beautiful nafii styles PRINTS at SC. and upwards;
80 pieces GlsAss,CL 9TH g all shades, at exc:
pure iinen--at 1885,; large line at 20, rs, and
Large line LINEN BAsoUEs and OVER.
SKIRTS. in entirely new designs, from 1925
10 pieces TURKEY-RED TABLE DAMAsK at
coo. per yard. worth 6Sc.;
Tbs CHART a e HAkA s5c and ns sy
SILK PARAsOLS a. Soc: and up wards;
So dozen RESc Woe 4 rs aaS q, 4oc
The EXCELSIOR DOUBLE-gUST CORSET re-
Of coRsEs at
Ladies, siLK-cLocKEIs BALBR1GGAN HOSE
Large assortment entirely new styles children's
| FANCY HOSIERY;
The best soc; two-bu.ton KID-GLOYE In the city;
All the new shades In lwo-button KIDS at Toe. and
Two: button UNDREssED KIDS lyerv fashlous-
1000 pieces HAMBURG EDGINGs at prices
which canBot beequallcd elsewhere in this city:
Bargains rais 'G in TioRcHoS LAcEs;
MI W We FRiNGEs; '''' '''1 ''''''1'S'-'A
Gent!cmen's FOUR-PLY CoLLARS-warranted =
cent insnnas 1WfHiiTE LAWN TIES a. 25e per
Gentiemen's best regular made ENGLISH HOSE 4,
CSC and many other great bargains Ii ,, 4
Country orders by mail promptly ATTENDED to.
Enclose three-cent stamp for sample. an l2-"od
MATTINGs. MATTINGS. Just re-
W. ceived from New York auctions Nily pieces
WHITE, RED-CHECK, and FANCY MATTiNGs
d. VIC ''"'s' prizes t's' "'H julius MEYERS,
mp 12-eod SOB Broad street.
NEW GOODS! NEW GO0DsM
BROWNE & ROWE
NEW SPRING DRY GOODS
Beautiful, Dress Goods at prices 10 deiy compel.
tlon Domestic Goods at lowest CASH PRICES:
Notions. Fancy Goods. &C.. all the latest Novelties;
=" 6p'e''N' PARAsoLs, PARAsoLs.;
direct from the mauuflcturers-trom the lowest
priced Bingham to he finest silk.
Don't fail 10 examine our stock before you buy. II
will pay YOU.
Also, In BLACK GOODS We arc prepared 10 offer
special inducements.
WHITE GOODS-such as PGues, Swiss Musllns,
Victoria Lawns, Embroiderie., &c.-a, astonisbinsy
low prices.
BE sure to buy your Dry Goods at TIE CHEAP
DRY GOODS STORE OF
| BROWNE & ROWE,
1923 Broad street.
ap 15-eod between Third aud Fourth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-17
JEW GOODS! NEW GOODS.
NARDoZo, FoURQUREAN u CO.

A lA1tbOLS, Il ooieSoh sL|hAN ~ W.
can now offer to their customers goods prices low
er than ever before known even to the Oldest dry
goods men IN the couutry-somc goods ranging far
lower than they were before the war. They have
the largest and most varied assortment Of
STRIPED AND CHECKED SILKS,
which are so fashionable for the present season, at
astonishing low prices. They have made
BLACK SILKS aud BLACK GOODS
specially for several years past, and feel sartd
that no Gner stock can be found to select from.
SATINS-Back and CoIored;
BkOCADE and CAMELs-HAIR GEENADlSE In
all the new shades;
FRENC II and FEATHERED BOURETTES-Sotne-
thing entirely new and very handsome;
FRENCH and AMERICAN BUNTISG-all shades
and qualities.
a large lot OF LINEN sHEETING. from 9-i to
l2-4, bought very cheap and Will be sold accord
ingly.
PARASOLS.-Be sure and examine stock btfrs
buying.
COLORED HOSIERY for ladies and mi~c--solii
and striped.
SPRING CLOTHS uhd CASSIMERES for gentle
men.
BRABANT LACES. NH 2j-3in
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-17
BUSINESS CHANCES.

TEN-HORSE-P0WER PORTABLE
/ l. ENGINE AND BOILER FOR SALE: made by
Talbot & Son, and used since January, 1878. IL
has been fully tested: therefore better than new.
Sold only on account OF being too small for our use.
Can be seen at work In our boS-factory ier tnirty
DAYS. VIII sell OH accommodating terms Tor negn-
table paper. j. W. RANDOLPH & ENGLiSH.
Booksellers Statoners, blanket aud Paper,,bSS4
Manufacturers, 1902 and 1904 Main streSt, hiSn-
mond. ! -. an 12-deod1of&wlOe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-17

by his oath to let no man serve as juror
In his court who has not paid his tax for the
preceding year. The court has nothing to
do with fixing the time; but it must re-
quire that no man appear on its iuries who
has not paid it. If the person choose to
put off paying his tax, he must put of
serving on the jury.
A single consideration ought, however,
to be conclusive Of this question. The Lee
gislature had the constitutional power-the
clear and undoubted right-to extend the
time for paving the tax for 1877 to Decent
Der, 1878, instead Of June, 1878. Suppose
it had done so. Then, according to Judge
BOILING, the constitutional provision would
have been rendered totally imperative. In
the exercise of constitutional power the
legislature could have stricken one section
from the Constitution! We believe in no
such doctrine. The Attorney-Generaps
last opinion is correct. The tax for 1877
must be paid before man can vote in 1878
or serve as juror in 1878. We quote the
Attorney General:
stThe voter on and after the 18th day OF
July Of each year may pay the taxes Of that
year. III The voter before voting at any cleo
ton must have paid the -capitation tar OF
the neat preceding gear. AS to the cleo
tons Of 1878, the year 1877 is the, next pre-
.ceding year !, and as; the voter. has had an
opportunity to pay lawfully the capitation
tax of 1877 he must show before voting that
he has paid this tax .s,..s. e.. ,. Il,
And so. GAS to the courts OF 1878, the
year 1877 is the next preceding year; and
as the man has had an opportunity to pay
lawfully the capitation tax Of 1877 he must
show before serving as juror that he has
paid this tax.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-14
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.

Senator Martin of Empire, who was In the
city yesterday, informs us that zine N"'
woodsman, Charley Tasseneau by name, was
killed while near the Spanish Dam on the Car
son on Tuesday, about o'clock in the day, I'M
der the following circumstances: Deceased
and his partner, Neil Maher, were coming
toward Empire with load of wood. As they
neared the Dam they espied rabbit; and
there being loaded gun among the WOOD
the deceased attempted to draw it toward
himself, muzzle frst-after the most approved
style of accidental self-killing - that 1t
exploded its charge, as matter OF course
and also as a matter of course, the charge en-
tered Tasseneaus body, causing instant
death. Coroner Kersey being apprlsed OF
the killing went to the scene of the disaster
Yesterday, held an inquest, and returned a
verdict in accordance with the facts as above
stated. Both deceased and his partner came
from Canada, we believe
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-14

The above testimonials well known citizens sPe'
volumes in praise Of the California Elastic Truss
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-14
A Physician's Is Years Experience.

COLUMBIA, TuOlumne Co. July 10, 1873
W J. Horne Esq.-Dear Sir For some time pastt
have have used ms practice the California Elastic Truss,
with entire satisfaction in of complicated hernia
o both During practice Of forty five years have
found no that would with the and certain
ty retain the required adjustment the pressure being al
ways under the immediate control Of the patient Ihe
simplicity and Of application is Of itself guarantee
to experienced physician have the honor to remit
by mail the due knowing that contribute 10 inc
J. r. TIBBTTS, NJ. ID.
The above testimonials from well known citkes SPEAK
volumes in praise Of the California Elastic Truss
send for Illustrated Catalogue and friee
Lit 0i, ing Full Information ana
Rules for Measuring.
CALIFORNIA ELASTIC TRUSS ComPANf'
my1as 700 Market stree San Frsacseo.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-14
THE DONOVAN & MAYNARD COMB
NATION.

The entertainment at the Opera House last
night was, to do it justice, good deal better,
in point of its specialties, than the show going
public were prepared for. The house was
rather slim, as are nearly all entertainments
given here where boxing is part of the pro
gramme. Not to enter too largely into par
ticulars, it is to be said that Hickey and Nc
Carthy were exceedingly funny in the Irish
play of "Bad Whiskey,' that Finnerty $ dane
ngand Walhalla's acrobatics were very clever
and that the sparring match between May
nard and Donovan, consisting of three
rounds. was sufficiently skillful and exciting
to send the audience away in frst-rate humor.
Maynard strikes us as being very beautiful
boxer; and it is no mean compliment to say
of Donovan that he is quite his match.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-14

ARRIVALS The following passen gers came
!, n, the Southern coaches last evening u.
IT Parsons, wife and child, R. Kidd, + n
Smith. George R. Williams, j. 5. thompson
NJ Elliott, d. Koppel, G. Buckley, ). +.
kerr,gan, T. Treville, Thos. Callew, koot'
Stevens.
VISITORS. Fannie Sutphen and MISS
Fannie Clarke, sister and niece OF Ueneral
r. NJ Clarke, arrived from Lancaster, ohlo'
Yesterday morning. These ladies are stop
ming at the residence of General Clarke, ana
will probably remain all winter
PERsoNN.-Mr Frank Oneall all expert
enced mining expert, came in from Bodie
Yesterday and went to San Francisco last
night. He brings in the usual bright reports
from that section.
To BE TRIED.-Thomas Flynn, the slayer
Of Bethards at the State Prison some months
.ao will be tried for his life at the coming
term of the District Court.
JACOB ToBR1NER and Jacob Klein, OF this
city, have purchased the property OF Rice q
Comstock at Glenbrook.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-14
SUPREME COURT.

The following business was conducted be-
fore this tribunal of justice yesterday
J.. Jeffries, administrator, appellant, vs..
James Walsh ct al, respondents; argued and
submitted.
Catherine Dalton, appellant, VS.. Peter DIAL
ton, respondents; argued and submitted
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-14
A RUNAWAY.

At o'clock yesterday afternoon demure
snscimen of a modern Pegasus, attached to
W.D. Torreyson's skeleton wagon, was staud-
ING in front of j. N. Benton's stable, quietly
bordering upon the nice, easy-golng time
that his neurological ancestors had, when a
Carson street Arab came along and BILE"
II, trumpet in his ear loud enough to send
John Browns soul marching on for another
century. The animal, unaccustomed to De-
inc awaked from his reveries i'll such a sud
DEN and inconsiderate way, pricked up his
ears and made dash for the north. He had
cone no further than the Ormsby House cor
rar when he eollided with an old lady, wear
inn pair of green spectacles, a market
basket On her arm, and large cotton UNI
breIla in her hand. This old lady opened
her "umbrell and impeded the progress OF
the Infatuated animal long enough to permit
her to cross the street then the wild horse
again pursued his frantic gait. Three boys
and one little girl ran after the flying Pegasus,
creating an immense excitement among them
selves On sped the animal, III spite OF the
frantic efforts of this energetic quartette 10
capture him, until he reached hay wagon IN
the neighborhood of the railway depot, which
had halted there he stopped and nlb6led
away at the succulent grass, until his owner
came I'D and took him away. There was no
damape done to either horse or vehicle
Thus terminates one of the most exciting
runaways of the age,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-14

A RIACKGUARD WHIPPED. About D CLOCK
Yesterday afternoon fellow by the name OF
Kelly, who makes it a common practice OF
abusing everybody with whom he comes IN
contact when he gets drunk, which is by no
means an unusual occurrence, went INTO the
MAGNOLIA Saloon with another of his Xix and
ordered some drinks, which were served.
The delectable pair were on the point of leav-
ing without remunerating the polite dispenser
Of the liquor with the price of the same,
when Comstock, the barkeeper, asked IN a
polite way, "Who is to pay for these drinks!
Kelly, in an insolent manner, characteristic
of the fellow, wheeled around and said, 81 IL
paw for them when l get ready, d-n you.
Comstock replied that he had better be ready
to do so then and there; upon which holly
used foul and insulting language The result
of the parley was that Comstock came from
behind the bar and gave the drunken loater
sound beating, one that he will not soon for
get. The verdict of number of respectable
Iookers-on was that it served him right.
ROAD REPAIRING.-Some well-tlmed re-
pairs are going on along the line of the
streets running perpendicular to Carson street,
We see. The antediluvian preparations are
well bethought There is time to dance, a
time to sing, time to gather and time to
spread abroad and by the same token there
is time to repair your roads and make clean
the pathway of your streets and alleys. Let
us all be as cheerfully in favor of the next
food as possible.
DEpARruREs.-The following passengers
went South yesterday morning j. }. Paul,
wife and child, w. Willoughby, Ed. 1erlng-
ton. HI. c. Ward, Mrs. w. A. johnson, ..
Sein, L. D. Bond, J. A. Benson, Owen Will
hanson, R. D. Ellis, A. c. Hall, G. s. Nor
gan. E. W. Fish, John Walter, c. Gozzey,
F. Hobart, C. Closner, All Tow, James
Owens, T. Curren, II. Bennett, Jno Knight.
NORTH CARSON MINE.-During the past
twenty four hours the water in this mine has
been lowered AZ feet. The 400-foot station
is perfectly clear 1t is expected that the
mine will be completely drained tonight
Men and machinery are working spendldly
So much for our local mining interests.
POLICE CoyRT-Clark, who was arrested
ON charge of malicious mischief for break
ING windows in Epstein's restaurant, was
brought up before Judge Witherell yesterday
morning. He was convicted and fined $50,
in default of the payment of which he was
sentenced to fifteen days imprisonment.
CONE TO EUREKA-Mr. James MacMahon,
advancs agent of Mrs Scott Siddons, went
TO take the cars for Eureka. Dir. MacMahon
spent a few hours in Carson yesterday, and
his Jolly and gentemanly manners made for
him quite number of friends, who regretted
his short stay among us.
New SroRE.-Koppel & Plat, of this city,
have lust opened their new store at Bodle,
and are doing land Office business. We are
olad Of it. for the house is good and reliable
one.
FoR BopIE.-Cesar Isaacs, an old resident
of Carson. leaves for Bodie this morning
SrocKs.-The market has weakened some
what
WAsrED.-A girl to do general housework-
Apply at this office
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-14
ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE
EFFECTED BY
CALIFORNIA ELASTIC TRUSS!

CALIFORNIA ELASTIC TRUSS <~egg--e>
COMPANY.-W. j. HORNE Pro %Ss ~~S2SM
prietor-Dear Sir: feel that Owe& "A
to YOU and to humanity to writeTES q III
the fact that have been SUBSTAN- E~>k6M-l->~
TALLY CURED Of bad case OF V
Rupture of thirty ears standing, by Y
one Of your Incompatible Trusses,
which i purchased from you three
months ago cannot describe the suffering, both phys
caly and mentally that have undergone during that
period and now, feel like being. have worn all
kinds of Trusses both Steel and Elastic and never received
any permanent relief until tried yours. Its simplicity Of
construction and facility with which it be adjusted
and the ease and perfect freedom the motions Of the
body with which be without causing any irr
taton are its chief merits and it perfect supporter
have not had anv sign return Of the rupture since the
first day put it on and feel that perfectly CURED
1t is invaluable and the fact should be known to the world
You can refer any to on the subject Of their merits
| am truly yours, ALFRED j. UkhE,
Chief Mail CLERK 8 F. Daily Evening Post
San Francisco July 30, 1879.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-14

Mr.. w. II. Hayes, of the Interna4
tional and Great Northern railroad, Is
in the city.
Major Frank $. Bond, vice.president,
and Colonel George Noble, general
superintendent, OF the Texas and Pa
cific, are in the city.
We are delighted to be able to an
nounce decided Improvement Ia the
health of Mrs. j. d. Padgett, who has
been very i'll for several days.
Philip Lindsey, esq, of the law firm
OF Hughes & Lindsey, returned yes
terday from attendance on the federal
court at Tyler, in matters OF bank.
ruptcy.
MIR. John V. Wheeler and Mr.. II G.
Laney, OF Plano, were In town yester
day. They are patrons Of THE HERALD
and prosperous farmers. They report
wheat prospects as excellent.
Mr.. ii w. shaw, the inimitable and
widely known josh Billings, called to
see US yesterday. He went over to
Fort Worth in the evening aud will
| lecture Friday night on THE Flea, u
aBd other matters. Josh" Is n wheel
horse, and thinks Texas the "bigResp
country on earth The whole popula
ton will turn out to meet him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-14


A special dispatch from Berlin to the
morning Post says: The German
government will not issue invitations
to the congress until after the difficult
ties about the subjects to be considered
thereat are removed. The difficulties,
says the dispatch, appear more serious
than was anticipated The general
prospect ia well Informed circles Ia far
from encouraging. Germany will claim
the presidency Of the congress for its
representative by prescriptive right
whether Prince Bismarck is able to at
tend or not
The Pera correspondent Of the Times
telegraphs AS follows The Armeniens
intend to petition England to obtoin
for Turkish Armenia, at the confer
ence, autonomy, under y European
guarantee OF protection. Otherwise 1t
ia feared that Russia will encourage
Turkish misgovernment, in order to
furnish pretext for the Russian alb,
sorption of the entire province.
A Con-tantinople dispatch ssys the
Grand Duke Nicholas visit to the Sui
tan IL 'pnued until after the treaty
of peace il ratified
This afternoons Globe states that in
consequence of the alarming spread Of
| typhus fever at 81. Petersburg, many
families are leaving the city. The
number of fresh cases is estimated at
between three aud four hundred daily.
The Cologne Gazette has a special
from Rome, saying the pope Is consid-
ering the expectancy of appointing
Cardinal Lidocbowski, archbishop OF
Posen, to - position in the vatican to
pave the way for the appointment of
an archbishop of Posen, In agreement
with the German government.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-03-14
SNOW AND WIND.
sevcrest storm in wyoming Territory
SInce tho Construction ~ the UniOo
PncIIo- Many Lives E0si-AlI the
Trains showed In.

Severest storm ia wyoming Territory
Slnce the Construction 81 the UniOO
PacIGc- Many Live. Eost-AlI the
Trains showed In.
SHERMAN, Wyoming, March 49,.
Thursday, at midnight storm Of
snow aud wind set in, covering the
country from Green river Wyom-
ing, to the North Platte, Nebraska, $50
miles. 1t was the severest storm since
the construction of the Union Pacific
railroad. 1t continued without abale-
ment until Sunday morning, making
it impossible for person to go out
without almost certain death, The
bodies of several persons who died
from exposure were found. Two
soldiers persisted between Fort Russell
aud Cheyenne, distance OF three
miles. Four men with OK teams were
caught fifteen miles northwest OF Chey-
enne. Three reached the railroad on
Sunday terribly frozen, and will prob.
ably lose their feet; the fourth, AMI the
cattle, persisted. Three ranohmen
were found short distance from
North Cooper lake. One ranehman
lost 10000 sheep near Edgeboro station.
Many other cases OF lose Of stock are
reported. The sucw drifted in im
mense piles The cuts of the railroad
track was filled with snow, ard the
sheds are also full. The railroad com
pany had their forces out before the
storm subsidized Sunday and have been
very steadily at work with four snow
plows Mt different points, with all the
men they could work. The different
forces met at this point last night, hay.
ing cleared 1--WE hundred and fifty miles
In Less than three days. All trains will
be Immediately started, aud no further
detention is anticipated. The passen-
gers were all located where they could
be well fed AMI taken care of.