davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-07

Fox O. 'ARlTY SSwEET SARE."-The enter
rainmenf n FOrd'S Opera House this eyeninp.
for the hens tit of the Ladies' Aid Society 0f
Capitol Hill. D, omises to be a great success in
both quality an at az in spite Of the
IRE Presidenf'S Z, mily will be there, and will
also contribute large quantity Of plants,
flowers etc, for the proper DECORATION OF the
dian the talent Of r. t h several performers.
should call out crowded mouse.
BUILDING PERMITS issued by Inspector En-
s%lsIe: Third Baptist Church, cohstfuct one
Ss s,,s orlek chapel, - by IS feet NO 5I3 ST,
Mar G 5sh and 9TH streets NV. ~ MIS- rs
fn hnai ave; $3.50. Mary McOuinn repair a
'uii"ihg. 80 "a st. NV. els.
WASHINGTON FISH MARKET hvp a,
is SaeT s sSaa As taa ashlnston May :.
herring, at 81 10 s. per iO06' si' per loo; $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-07
CITY ITEMS.

THERE is no excuse for suffering with head
acne when one or two doses LOdilte'S Headache
Specific will cure you. Costs 80 cents a bottle
WHEN you feel cough or bronchial afec-
ton creeping on the lungs, take Ayers Cherry
able. e0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-07
District Government Affairs.

The contract for laying pipe sewers on 10th
anu T streets has been awarded to Henry
Street, between III and street northeast, to
MIR. Il. j. COyle & Co.
The last OF the $500 appropriated by Con-
gress for filling up the low grounds on the line
of the canal south of the Capitol was spent to-
day, and the work is to stop tonight.
LOVE AND THE FOLLY CoMpANY.-In the
Culville Folly Company, at the National Thea
ter last week, there were a number OF very
Miss Lavinia Hogan. 1t was noticed that
night alter night i'm one of the boxes there was
quite a spruce looking Engishman with
companion. Very naturally, inquiries We're
made as to who they were and their object. 1t
was soon discovered by some that the princi-
pal was Mr.. Charles +. Cameron, an English
gentleman, accompanied by medica, friend,
and that they were staying at the Imperial
hotel, near by, where portion OF the cOmpa-
ny were quartered, and it was also learned
| that for some weeks past, whenever the COM
waite box. 1t was no secret with some of the
company that only one of the ir number-Miss
! HOgan-WaS the attraction for Cameron, and
it was also noticed that frequently during the
| week he took her out riding. showing her the
| sights of the Metropolis. Miss Hogan stayed
Eth Street and Whsn h a e o
Baltimore on Sunday evening she remained
| behind. On the same evening Mr.. Cameron
| and his friend left the hotel. Yesterday one of
the company returned to the city on business
| and saw Miss Hogan. who Informed him that
| she had come to the conclusion to marry Mr..
| Cameron, and later in the day, after inform
ing her landlady. that she was going to get
| married, She lett in company with Mr.. Cam
! eron. There is rs yet no record of maria ge
I license having been issued, neither is it known
that marriage has taken place, but it is
| thought that they have married i'll Alexandria
| or in MARYLAND. Miss Hogan is the Sisterin-
| law of Willie EdOuin, the wellknown come
| dian of the Lydia Thompson combination.
HAMBURG EDGINGs from auction, good quail
90 0f bn 1.,ta or
| 25: parasOls, plain and twiled silk, from 81,
$l.50, -, $50. 81. etc. .Androscoggin cotton,
best make. ~ cents; black cashmeres, black
Dry goods cheap at TOwscn'S, 636 Pennsylva-
| MIA avenue, south side, near 7Ih.-Adtt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-07

Hh 9TH 9TH 9TH 5TR'
FIFTH GRAND SPECIAL SALE
BLACK IND C0LORED SILKS.
We sell a Silk worth sOc. for 76
We sell a Silk worth 81 for size
We sell . SILK worth 81. 49, for ST
We sell a Silk worth 81. 25 FOR 81 10
We sell a Silk worth 81 so for 81 25
We sell a SILK worth 81 IS for 81 40
We sell Silk worth So for 81 so
Persons who wish TO buy Silks are assured that
We mean what we saw
We have what we advertise
We buy all our Silks at importers, auctiops a.,
New York and Philadelphia and We can and we dc
oher the greatest bargains ever seen In this city,
C0NNOLLY's,
ano7-tr f;OS Ninth .t.oo, 49,, D.. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-07
ar27-tr Cos Ninth street, opp. Patent once
RLACK SILKS. COLONEL SILKS.

RLACH SILKS, COLOHED SILKS
~ Pad silks. Check Silks, Black Cashmere
BLACK 1amiSe. Black SiE Warp (HenTietta) Black
AipaCas. and undoubtedly the largest assortment
OF new and beautiful Surfing ress Goods in WASH
lngton city. CARTER'S. III Market Sf1ce
We .-e sa,,,,, The Popular Cash Dry Goods Store.
we are selling an excellent quality (6uiDet makes
BACK SILK, real satin finish, sublime duality Al
Si;2o, We have sold one thousand yards of this
Slik since February q, 1873. We selling the
Dest BACK silk In this city at 81 We are selling
good BACK SIX at &c. We have just received a
large lot OF Colored Silks in beautiful light shades
Al pure wool, very wide, double Width fne quai.
lty BLACK Cas- mere, Soc. This Black Cashmere is
special bargain, only soc. About 500 pieces OF
Sasslmeres for mems and boys wear: prices rang
ing from sc. TO S1.50. Beautiful spring DTes,
Goods lwool not coiton), 16c.; pure silk and wool
black ahG Colored Grenadines at the very lowest
cash pric,s; four a. pair OF real English Stockings
woven seanSl for IL. We are selling the very
pest BED Ilcking that is made, one-y yard wide,
SPECIAL NoTICK.-We have placed large sign
across The pavement In front of store with our
name lCARTER'S) written on IL in gold letters
30 tnat every one viii know where 20 find the
cheapest and largest assortment Of Dry Goods ir
Washington. splt-tr ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-07

SILK AND Wool BLACK GRES.D,xps s;,.
and wool colored grenadines: aiIwooI de
beges Atwood twilled debeges all.yooi brpI
ings, Atwood double-width buntings every
color and every shade, at a special low cash
y price; black cashmere, all pure wool. fine
huaity, 80: beautiful dress goods spring
sh. ades, twOo, not cotton Is; parasols, para,
sols 80 new paraSOlS Just received. We be-
Iieve We are selling the cheapest black aud
eoIoJe> silks IN this city. Carriers, III Market
Spaea - AdCt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-07
EXCURSIONS AND PICNIC;

pRIyATE EXCURSIONS PARTIES
Il TAKE NOTlCE.-The steam nH->
yacht DAVID N. KEY can be char EgessE4S5:
tomac, from $40 to $50 per day. She is entirely
new, fast and safe. For information address Lock
Box bs5, or apply at the wharf foot of 9th st. sw
or our ONCE. DO st. n W. Respectfully, u. S.
Inland Mail Transportation Co. my3-lm-
kgNDAY EXCURSION. The Steamer
rims HA ao MtRsu T XII resume her
SUNDAY, May 8, 1873, and every
Sunday thereafter during the excursion season
weather permtting.) Leaves 6th-street wharf at
Sp. m. Returning, arrives in Washington at
p. m. Stops at Alexandria going and coming Fare
to Marshall Hall and return, % cts. The Mattano
can be cha tered for excursions reasonable terms
by applying at office OF steamer Mattano foot of
9Th and streets S.w.
m! 2-lm G. TUCKER JONES, Agent.
HLYMONT PAVILION.
~ 31- No Charge for Lnadino.
This beautiful summer resort has changed its
management and las been placed in fiTSt-rate "A
order Tor the coming season, and no charge,
as heretofore, will be made at this landing, ESA
Apply to s, +. SMITH: Proprietor, or lxuH
BRAD. ADAMS. 812 ST., for open dates. a29-1m+
FXCyRSIONS-S6O FOR A CHARTER.-
1.-THE barge COCKADE CITY can be 49,
chartered for Excursions during the zs .saa4s3l
BRAD. ADAMS, sec,y. s12 Est,
WIN. MCPYNCHEON. Pres
W. III. WHITE, Treasurer.
I. S.-First Grand Sunday Excursion, May IL 3
Pm; returning at pm. Music and Refresh
ments. ...-.- ap251m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-07
Weather Indicafi ,s.s To-d,u
ofElcE VI WEE We, sfssAL OFFICER.

For the middle star IS and New England. far,
ing barometer, diminishing northerly winds,
smiling 20 "dTif.r southeast and southwest,
and partly cl0u. iy weather possibly followed
by light rains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-07


ticulars, mailed free. Address Pulverma cher
Galvanic Co., New York city. 6,25,d&kly
MOTHERS, MOTHERS, MOTHERs.-Dcn't fail
TO procure Mrs. WiTSIOso's Soothing Syrup for
the child from pain, cures wind collie. regu
iates the bowels, and, by giving relief and
health to the child, gives rest to the mother.
TO LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.-We wish to
call attention to A. Fischer's Chemical ScOur-
ing and Dyeing Establishment, No. 9O6 6 street
latest improvements, whether of American or
european invention, he IS enabled to do his
not possessing these facilities. His cleansing
and dyeing Ladies' and Gents suits are, in
fact, the cheapest in the city on account of his
sists in removing spots from costly party dress
es; rs years experience. His dry cleanser re-
moves grease spots effectually from any article,
as il newly made. Kid Gloves cleaned; two
pair for Is cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-07

CRUEL FATHER-RICH DAUGHTER-STEP-
oTHER-STARyATION.-A Shelbyville, Ind
Thursday night, man named Wagner, who
has been resident, living in gorgeous style in
that city. was caught by posse of officers ana
own daughter, who is the owner of the prop
erty of which he has been enjoying the posses
sion: Several weeks ago his daughter, aged
the father and step-mothef, where she has
been confined in hunger and filth ever since
At 10 O'Clock Thursday night the enraged pop
and took the poor girl from confinement. Mon.
day morning a party of young men, armed
with n shOtguns and carrying rope, proceeded
TO ms residence, and only through the utmost
was the mob prevented from dealing out sum
mary punishment. Wagner was escorted to
the depot surrounded by a possee of 40 men
and 800 persons. and compelled to leave the
city. His wife refused to go with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-07

A SPLENDID LINE OF KID GLOVES
"a al Doc: pair. few Marseilles Spreads, az
~ on AID " soiled, worth 81 Robyss Double
Bust Corset, guarantee stees not 10 break, N
par. Sassimetes from 10y TO 7bc. yard; CASH
meres from 20 TO 75c yard; Alpacas from 10 20 Zoe
yard; Pure Linen Table Damask 26c. yard. JOS
ID. BAILEY. cor. 7th and n st. 9. W, mars (3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-07
1873 rEs SsHAH 1873
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST
APRII, Ath- 1879

DONb bic 4, ack, Steel R0ils.
Splendid bceNefy, Magnificent EQsti pnse,st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-07

PROBABLY FATAL SHOOTING AFPAIR.-Last
night, about O'Clock, a quarrel took place in
house on Cedar street, In the northwestern
Albert Reed and Sonny Hogan-and the latter
drawinga pistol shot Reed, the ban entering
the abdomen, and fled. Reed was attended
by Drs Blair and b. r. Adams who were nm.
able to find the ball. 1t Is extremely doubtful
n neither Reed will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-07
AMUSEMENTS.

wEEsTERS, P III IsBY Fl RIA CHURCH,
Gs w SsiTSsn ssin epd S 20 Streets s.
eeient iG wing Popular talent win present an e1
The , saskS s Family Pre-, HsRri re YaSeS
osel Tasss q sgns to bs had At TIE
..cNr. Doors open ar ESQ pm. II
RRIGHTVvooD PARK.
THE GR FIJI I'd MaTSH RACE
ON THURSDAY. MAY 9TH, 1918,
BETWEEN
+. E. Taylor's b. x. TORNADO
And J. schooicraft's ch. s. KEY WEST.
The Horses will positively start: a.A
o'clock IIotting to commence at TSV$
Pools viii be sold at Langley, on WEDNEs
pay EVENING. at O'Clock, and on the Track
Stages win leave the principal Hotels at pm.
Admission so cents.
m,7st- AA.E T M MM1TISG ,rropriesors.
NATIONAL THEATER.
Eegc1cAgtrI EE FHTk!PAy. NAYS,
RoUCiCAULTI BENEFIT or
BOZ CICAIiLTl MANAGER FORD.
b0uCICAULTI Mr.. DION BOL CICAULT,
RBo0fHICCiICSAanfItT in his own play "f
BNuniCAULTi charming young actress,
BoutiCAULI Ella Chapman. and
BOU. !CAuLTr Blanche Ford.
B0UCJCAULTi Belle Mckenzie.
rOUCICAULT Louis James,
;OHCiCAuLTI George Denham.
BOUCICAULT NJ. flanagan,
BSUCIC UT ", Harry Taylor,
EOuClCAuLT Walter Dennis,
BOUC1CAULTl Il. A. Baker.
Entire company and au iarieS volunteering,
Aho the new. sparkling comedy, by permission
Of H. E. Abbey. ESQ. of New York entitled
"CHAMRAGNE AND OYSTERS,"
with q brilliant cast.
No other performance until further notice IN 7-3t
NATIONAL THEATER. Opera.
GRAND ITALIAN OPERA.
MAX STRAKOeCH Observation-Disclosures Director
~ MONDAY EVENING, MAY s, Ds''''
| MARTHA.
MISS hELLoGG. as Lady Henrietta
TOM KAkt, GiGiTiTsscHitXLiK;.. BARELY sihis
TUEsRA1 EVENING; MAY I,
| MIL LIE. MAIZE R0ZE ...............as Amelia
! MISS ANNIS MONTAGUE ..............a as ',srar
| NINE +. GUIDGTTI. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Uirca
WEDNEsDAY EvEN;1NG, MAY S.
| MIGNON.
Miss Kellogg Mile. Marie ROze Miss Cary
TON f' Kxkb Go g Ns9on f EfHsifs
| THURSDAY, MAYO BENEFITOFHC FORD.
| Mr.: DION BOZ CICAULT, in his greatest
creation OF KERRY. or Night and Morning. Also
| the en- aiming sparkling Comedy, Champagne and
oysters. vile last OF the Season. ml6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-07

AFRICAN nj. Z. CHURCH GOVERNMENTAL
Inc session OF this conference in Baltimore
yesterday, Rev. Z. G.. Grinnage was trans
ferfed to the New England conference A
resolution was adopted censuring the churches
oil the Bladensburg circuit for neglect of duty
I'm falling to comply with the laws regulating
the financial system of the church. Rev. j.
A Handy offered a series of resolution setting
1orth that the cOlOred citizens of MARYLAND
are denied III the city of Baltimore the com
Non right and privilege of teaching their own
children In the public schools, set apart by the
public school commissioners of the city: that
Ihe members oil this conference, as citizens
and ministers of q common salvation. de-
nOunce this (denial and refusal on the part of
The commissioners as an outrage against the
part Of their loyal and patriotic fellow-citzens
that as ministers and citizens they will work
III al honorable ways to have the foul blot re-
moved from the otherwise fair fame of the
city. The resolutions were referred to the
Committee on education. Rev. Josiah III .
Hughes preached the annual sermon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-07

NEW SPRING
~ DRY GOODS,
We nave Just opened new Bourettes Kutcker.
bockers silks, Cashmeres, Lawns ae,
900 Silk Sun Umbrellas for Ladies and e;eptle-
men, ranging in price from u. 90 up 10 g 90.
AndroscOggin Cotton, TIC,
Fruit of the Loom, &c.
LonSdAe Cambria, l2hc.
No. 1928 7TH ST.. W.
No. 106 X ST. NV. mar27-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-07

DECISION UNDER THE EIGHT-HOUR LAW
Yesterday, in the United States Supreme
Court, the case OF the United States agt. Dris-
decided. The claimant, a StOnecutter EN-
Ployed by the contractor furnishing stone for
The new state department, sought to recover a
balance for OyerwOrk, he having worked ten
hours day instead OF eight. The Court OF
Claims found the contract between the en-
plOyer and the government to be such as to
government, and gave Judgment for the
amount. This court held it to be clear that
there was no priyity between the claimant and
the United states: that the contractor en-
piOyed and paid him, the United States having
no interest In the rate or amount paid, save
.hat the sum SO paid, with Is per cent. i'm addi.
,oh, was lhe measure OF the amount to be
pdld 10 the contractor. The relation between
me claimant and the contractor was simply
That SI smpoye and employer. and if the for
ner mad not been paid by the latter fhe ITnited
states would not have been Responsible The
Judgment below was reversed. A"e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-07

A THREE HUNDRED AND FIVE MILE RIDE
IN FIFTEEN HOURS Francisco PeraltO, a
Mexican rider. attempted at Brooklyn, n >,
hours. He began at a. M. having fresh
horse for every mile. He accomplished the
first 100 miles in hours and 20 minutes, ave.
235th mile he was minutes ahead of time
After this three heavy showers fell in success
sion, the track became very muddy and the
time ranged from 2:5O to 3:1S per mile, and
clared the time was up. PeraltO Continued.
however, making the 315 miles in Is hours 10
minutes. His fastest mile was the 138th in 2: IL
and the SlOweSt the 295th in 3:l8. He finished
in good condition and excellent spirits aud was
heartily cheered. But for the rain he would
have succeeded in his task
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-07

,d MaRRIAG ao LICENSES have been issued to
Richard ID. Queen and Hattie i. ImcaSS oi IN oi.
Brown and Fanny Taylor: John S. White o 9nd
Ada l.. Reed: VIM. Henry Holly and M sru
Alice Dent; George w. Edwards and Frances
Green: VIM. Bryant and Mary GALLOWAY
Chas. III. Mervin and Anna ID. Merreli Henry
Collins and Eliza Campbell; James Cramer
OF Alexandria, and Lilure HinsOn, of West,
moreland county, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-07

.IHE OPERA Martha" last evening by the
Strakosch Italian opera company drew a
i,aatge and brilliant audience to the National
s.e;aler. The opera was put on the stage i'm a
~ fhssie commensurate with the reputation of
x mi t re This evening '.Balo in Maschera'
MISS MISS Annis Montague as Oscar" Nine. chi.
a epia, DIS - Clriea," and SignOr Frapolli as
~, h eiE! - Messrs. Verdi, Comfy and Rarili
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-07

THE WESTERN EMIGRATION SOCIETY,"
whose object it is to find homes for colored
people in the west-SOuthern Kansas-met at
Lyeeum Hall last night, b. C. Chase in the
appointed to draw up a memorial to Congress.
made his report. The memorial refers 10 the
destitute condition Of the colored people of the
Distflct and the causes which have produced
this state of affairs, and proposes as a remedy
emigration to the west, where they can take
advantage of the homestead laws To carry
out this scheme they ask for an appropriation
TO transport the emigrantS and furnish an out
tit of farming utensils, seeds, ETC., for the first
year or two, when it Is calculated they will be
able to support themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-07

SURRENDERED TO THE POLICE.-ReiimOld
Dernier, who is charged with an attempt to
the 18th of AprillaSt, walked into Police Head
quarters yesterday afternoon and surrendered
to DETECTIVES Coomes. He was taken to the
follce Court and gave bonds in $1,000. 1t is
charged that the little girl, who is only twelve
years OF age, went into variety store kept by
Dernier in the northwestern section OF the
city, and 1t is charged that he dragged
her behind the counter, but she Screamed and
prevented him from accomplishing her min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-07

PACIFIC LAWNS. 10; Pacific lawns 10; pill
at special low price bleached cotton. good
as fruit-Of the loom, s.; three hundred 73OW
wool eassimeres for mems, boys and chill
dren,s wear, prices ranging from 81 to $3.50;
black silks, 81, IS, 81, 81, $l.25, $50: colored
silks, checked silks, striped silks; one hun
dred pieces OF silks just received. Carter'S.
III Market Space-4dt
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-14

The Gilliss hose company, Of Camp
Carlin gave a grand ball at that place
last evening. AL the fire companies
Of this city were well represented, to-
gether with a liberal sprinkling on gen.
tlemen not hremen. The han was
finely decorated with flags and imple-
ments OF the fire company. There
were one hundred and ten couples
present, and dancing vas kept up at a
lively rate until IL O'Clock, when the
company adjourned for supper. The
party vas taken thence TO ar adjoining
hall, where a b~ounteous repast was
served free Of charge. The supper
would have done credit to a first class
hotel. In fact nothing was omitted by
the Gilliss hose company that would
add to the pleasures Of the evening, and
every n went away fully satisfied that
he had experienced a very pleasant
time. 1t is estimated that two hundred
and fifty tickets were sold.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-14
SNOW FLAKES,

Several sleighs were zen on our
streets yesterday.
last night was undoubtedly the cold
est Of the season.
Store clerks T preparing to spin
around next week.
A full coach load Of passeng came
in from Deadwood yesterday.
Several young men will get up this
morning with frozen moustaches.
Freshen up your house by placing
the flower pots in the front windows.
The examination Of pupils in the
public school will commence on Mon
day next.
The telegraph line between Hat
Creek and Deadwood was out of order
yesterday.
The Pioneer hook and ladder COM
pany will give q hop on the evening Of
the 31st inst.
Dr.. E. d. Graham has rented the prop
erty on Sixteenth street recently
owned by A. H. Reel.
An interesting meeting Of the Red
Gross order was held at their hall, in
Bon's block, last night.
A couple more days work is all that
will be required by Hon. r. Mckay to
complete taking the census
There is Methodist revival in pro
gress at Laramie City. No other place
in the west Is more in need of one.
Prof. James A. Smith is making ar.
engagements for a German hop, to bt
given on New Years. night at McDan'
iel's hall on Eddy street.
A new terror Is added to death fol
country editors. Their bodies may be
stolen, and not returned until 800,
600 in hard cash is paid down out Of thu
estate.
Contractor Fisk had a bonfire yester
day on Seventeenth street. That Is thu
way he thaws the earth. The sewsl
must be finished regardless Of tn
weather.
Sheriff T. J. Carr left on yesterda.
afternoons train for Nevada, where b.
expects to overhaul a man suspicione'
Of being q road agent. He took witt
him a requisition for the body Of tn
suspicioned party.
Elsewhere ir this issue will be fount
announcement s made by Messrs. Mark
& Myers which cannot fail to interes
all classes Of our citizens. This oil
and reliable firm Is now offering specia
inducements Il, purchasers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-14

Preparations are now being made by
the printers of Cheyenne to give a hop
in McDaniel's new hall, Eldy street,
Christmas Eve, December oath. The
following committees have been ap.
pointed:
Committee Of Arrrangements-A. R.
Johnson, ]. C. Baird, j. G. Mills. j. P.
g. Poulton, E. II. Grove.
Committee On Receptions. A. Bris-
tol, Robt. L. Smails, II. W. Moore, G.
A. Garrett, w. ]. Sloan.
Floor Managers-H. L. Fisher, NJ.
F. Maley, j. J. Knopf.
The music On the OCCASION will be
furnished by Prof. James A. Smiths
band.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-14
PERSONAL.

q n Thovar oomo ovor vaotarao,
go D. T.o.L 80 a,..,.s :. -,
Railroad house.
Charles wh,tehead former,v ~ =
u.ns,s C,,r IT,. u,,.t -
annie CITY Yesterday afternoon.
N co,dw;n Mics r,;,o wea.brs
hv Mice [Iernia wa.tharshv N;ss FL
~. De,sro Thos n pnrns r-aa w.
OTker w + stan,on Inn,s voss and
Iohn T. warnar oons.i,u.;ua 81.
weath.rsbv Fro,;ores ,s,, vastaraas
Gov nanvar whsra ~ 80. - 80.
tainment last night.
uanre rr,a. =, .ho om...
sois Honor ho,sa :, Tuoas M.Nam.
ra. came from the east YESTERDAY and
stopped at the Railroad bouse.
n n r.r,o. c-;no,,n... q n ~.
ham. Golden. Col: and W. 8. Prayer
| Trinidad. Col ara reoistered at tbe
Railroad house.
Joe Davis. who Is paving a visit TO
Denver, will return to Cheyenne on
Monday next.
The Joe TAYLOR COMEDY companv
came from the west yesterday, and
stopped at the Inter Ocean.
Attic Inter Ocean this morning are
wv. F. Thompson. Greeley: Geo. E.
Leach, Kansas City; Louis Rothgerber
and w. W. Newcomb, Chicago; A. L.
katz, NJ. q. Lawson, Z. A. Benson and
Dr.. ID. Cohen, New York; Cyrus
Clark, Denver, and A. Lemard, Love
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-14
HORSE
Action Taken by Stock Men d q Recent
Meeting.

ALL. 60,
Mestino.
To The Editor of The Leod.r.
NORTH PLATTE Neb.. Dec. 70. 1878.
At a recent meeting Of stock growers
representing CHEYENNE. Keith. Lincoln
and other counties-in the western uart
of the state. the following preamble and
resolution were adopted. with a request
that you publish the same:
WHEREAS, Many horses have been
stolen from Red Cloud and Spotted
Tails band of Indians by unknown
parties; and.
WHEREAS. Some of the said horses