davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-10

EYIhe
eICheyenre
gV Weekly
EgLEADER
Is the largest and best Weekly pub.
ishcd in the Rocky mountain region
Send $3.50 for 1 year; 81. 80 for 6
months; or 81 for 3 months, to
LEADER PRINTING Co.,
diff Cheyenne, Wyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-10
ELECTRIC BELTS.

a sure cure FOR nervous debility, premsture
decay, exhaustion. etc. The only reliable
cure. Circulars nee, Address j. X. REEVES
q Chatham street. y. y. fAdawSm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-10
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1879.

RANDOLPH will soon present in the
senate a bill for the relief of Fitz John
Porter.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-10
Do No. Throw Away Your Money.

Addoms s. Glover's Carbolic Healing
Salve will cure Burns, Bruises, Cuts,
Sores, Ulcers and all limitations of the
skin. 1t is a safe, certain and mild
remedy. We also prepare this salve for
CALLS AND SORE BACK HORSES,
1t is an infallible T medy. During the
season OF year when stock is mostly used,
sores from the saddle or harness often
appear, AMI it is important to have
some remedy at hand TO prevent this
injury becoming permanent, this oint-
ment is the best. 1t will cure crack d
eel, rinybon e, strains, scratches, etc.
Sent by mail on receipt of price. %
cents and 81 a box. mlGtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-10

EagFirst and only
ECSteam Printing House
ESIn Wyoming.
All kinds Of Book aid Job Printing
promptly executed at this office.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-15
Farm Life.

A writer in Scribner's Magazine as.
serts that the farmer, having the most
sane and natural occupation. ought to
find life pleasant. Ee alone strictly
speaking, has home. How can q
mar take root and thrive without land2
He writes his history upon his felds.
How Inany ties and resources. he has
his friendships with his cattle, his team
his dog bis trees. the satisfaction in
his growing crops. in his improved fields
his intimacy with nature, with bird
and beast, aud with the quickeuing
elemental forces; his corporations
with the cloud. the sun, the seasons,
heat. wind, rain, frost. Nothing will
take the various socal dis tempers out
of man like farming, like direct and
loving contact with the soil. 1t draws
cut the poison. /, huubles him
teaches him patience and reverence,
ard restores the proper tone to his
system. Cling 70 the fam; make
much Of it; pct yourself into. it, be-
stow your heart and your brain upon
4. 50 that It shall savor Of you aud
radiaie your virtue after your days
work 4 done.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-15

.RAIs1Na SsHHLewERs yoR HlNs.
The secessitg tor q vasiety eS feed for
chickens is generally usds,stosd, bat.
few ~, are aware ef t -alse Of
. RYtsh hsn Sssa, - Are very
|I.C CAstK sf ~ 's1s aS1sl sdls
and give . peculiar lsstys v tAs jeath-
ers. I have one.eigAtk MraS asye
planted to this CROP ard propose to-
bind them into buadles and stow them
away in dry place fop winter use.
The heads can be thrown into the hen
house, where the chickens will Soon
pick out the seeds, thus giving tAsm
exercise as well as variety. With
plenty Of ether grain Within reach.
they will eat no more sunfower' seeds
than are beneficial TO- them. The seed
can be bought at our seed stopss at
81 per bushelr at which prize II ought
to be more generally used than. it is.
1 think plot of sunaowers, with
their great yellow faces turned to ths
sun, an agreeable. sight.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-15
[Hsw York hsil.]

The poem produced during our Civil
War which seemed to touch most near.
ly the popular heart and to have
in it the most vitality was, "All Quiet
along the Potomac" which was print
ed in harper's Weekly for November
30. 1851, over the initials u. b and
was soon widely republished. The au.
thor of the poem was Ethel Lynn
Beers-whether Miss or Mrs. We know
not-and no higher compliment could
have been paid to her lines than the
fact that their authorship was claimed
by @number of people. She gives in
an explanatory note an amusing ao-
count Of their statements. The LION.
don Times copied it as having been
written by Confederate soldier and
foand in his pocket after his death
An American, paper quoted it, saying
that it was written by private sold.
ier in the United States service and
sent home to his wife. 1t appeared in
a volume Of War Poetry Of the South,
edited by Wm- Gilmore Simms, as a
Southern production, and was set to
music by Rishmond music publisher
in 1864, with Words by Lamar Eon-
taine" On its title page.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-15

st. Louis, Nopembep4th. -Dispatcb-
es from points in southwestern Mis- :
souri, and southern Kansas report the
killing OF Jesse James, of the notori-
Gus James boys, supposed to- have
been one Of q gang who robbed q train
at Glendale No., recently. by George
Shepherd, formerly q member Of the
same gang. Shepherd joined Jaues,
who, with q party, was on the road To-
Texas. After riding with them some
distance. Shepherd suddenly sho<
James in the head. wheeled his horse
and fed, escrping with shot in the
thigh from one Of james companions
Shepherd cherished enmity
against James for killing rela-
tive. James body has not yet bssn,
found.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-15


Mr. Paris Cox. fornsrly Of 1oxlay.
Indiana, passed through, the dsy yss-
tsrdsy with his Sat isstallnsat Of
eslonlsss, whom be proposes sstllips
Fiu Crosby county, IN the I'm. Haidis.
YAsy 90 to Fort Worth, whesl they
viii at out With ivSfs,ass nuls tssns,
farming .imyisnspts. sis., M thsy
will novs "a " theit " sstsrn Asps,
~hish is about $50 niIss West q Port
Mesth. !TAa1 AsSA, aissal1 ~ sfr
their ss~n, which win hs. t~llea
-aarystta.p had wells duy and hpd
bsoksu. AID VII Sow wheat q soss 40
they arrive. Thd host oAds ~ she
Is.ssas h Cansh DlAssp, Crosby conn
y. NJ. Coz's' pDsssnss Yssty syaaipts
Of sibS zen and four xome,, !, .inslsd-
ies himseK and vifer and aye = splsn.
IA sanylS " ths bsss iirSins sjsssss
Of Illinois, Iodiana "a OhiS, iSom
whieA,SAtss their sssisiy will ~ nkost.
ly drawn. They an psiseiysllygsws
understand, Of the Society, Of Hyispsia.
This 10 bat the bssinoing, as ME Cox
alssady hss one hundred and twenty
families engaged, who VIII hin AiH at
the Ssst oppastSuity. They will sh-
gage 10 mixed tanning aAd stock sais-
ing. M. Coz byings the best st tssti-
nsoialsr and as he isa mar Of un-
deubtsd energy, there 10 seaSsely any
! Drebability of his failing. TA1 dses
GOV vast extent of chesp and fsvtiIe
lands attract the hest elements Of the
iohabitsstsiof ths elder shtss. II DaE
lss GTexas) Daily Herald. sll3g 81.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-15

ip tlfP eSos&1 lltVi az 20
Oh, wesry. weary avs or vitgilSsssisk.
t30lr Asps v starving, ser cur 9sys,s ere ,s,p.
"ss.. As' our "ss' Acne are s'wins. a 4
"n"s ~ea ." wa'en'ns' waiting 'or tho RAIN.
The morning ,hs. like h,n.,., .h.,. N'"
crov..d vI,h q. mv,,.a 49, y 80, :.
me wofo's nsss PAGES 10 sssfr @estn'y hisss;
ana '~ poor minnie nature 'ai'''n isms.p 9
Ths lsavss en- a, stil 4, 4 e,,usS ,Sau \, ~ s.n-
slesps,h ths dus. uuso H. ,o.,.,v ..r.... 9 u
Our eyes are iAmishsd ~ ~ dssesA q moiioss
save - sne landscape trsDoIss 10 she beat
fbs b.rr., asr.s i'm "A h..,.. ~, fs.s.
Scared Win nv. sh,i,.l.a' ,.us..a a. ,hs
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-15
Fer .h. ssss PsssA
aaaWy Texas. lileli

Several Northern papers Say happy
Texas; happy becauseth 10 now
movemeptof immigration started 10
England for Texas composed Of intel
ligent persons and often Of considerable
mean TRY their fortunes in Texas. II
is happy Texas indeed, for the Europe
an smigrant can reach the fertile soil Of
Texas BY sea cheaper than ho can
reach the far Westera Statss. The cli-
mate Of Texas il 80 various snd 70 are
the aericultural productions, Texas
can offer inducements to the small
grain and stock raiser Of Europe. and
also to our Southern people to
raise maiis. cotton, tobacco. sugar and
rice, not 10 speak Of various fruits and
vegetables We can produce. Texas i
indeed happy to Retsuch an inAux Of
English intelligent industrious formers
and they will prosper here. Many Of
the old Texans who sold theiy lands SO
cheap did not appreciate the great
future Of Texas. Yes happy Texas
Indeed, for tht laws Of Tesas Of late
years have done nothing to essouraee
immigration from the North mseh lcst
Of Europeans but the fostsaste cir
cunstance for US TexaSs Of failsre il
crops in Europe, our cheap lands aDd
fine climate bring enigrants to ous
now, which w. could have had years
ago if it had not been for veyy short.
sighted policy of ear legislatures to
make efforts to make known to the
world the resources and advantages. oil
Texas, which great as they are, aIe
still undeveloped.
Let all who will come to happy Tex.
as; now is the time aud hour for your
(material) salvation t g. y. Z
/
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-15
CEH HQIKCH ES.

METHODIsT.-Preaching at the Ahodis,
Church every sabbath. Rev. J. 8. Gillett, paStor.
misunderstanding at the CNstian
Church on the second and fourth Sabbaths each
month by Elder ]. j. Williamson.
Observation-Disclosures ut the PreAyte-
rian Church on the second aud fourthSav-
bathin eaeh month by the Rev. W. l.. Kennst.
PROTESTANT Services eAry
sourth sunday In each month at l01s O'cloclAA
M, aud 7 p. III. at st. Marks ChArch.)
BAPTIST Preaching at the Christian Chulh
on the third Sunday in eaoh month, by Elder\
NJ. Burroughs.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-15
speech Of Cev. Hendricks.

Gov. Hendricks recently made Q
speech at indianapolis, from which w
make the following extracts: a.
| We have got something to work for
We have got tbs freedom VI the bal.
lot, the freedom OF legislutiva, and the
maintenance Of the institutions OF ou,
country as our fathers framed them
and as modified by the amendments q
the constitution 10 prosac4 defend
und preserve; and I aIh proud 10 know
that - 1876 the great army that nallied
around that banner represeE tative Oi
American liberty was more than a..
0OO, ,00J strong. The greatest army
that was ever organized on earth was
the army of American treemen that
voted tor Tildeu and Hendricks 1t
was 100000 majority over all, white
and black votes OF this county. 1t
was more than million of majority,
and more majority than was ever civ.
en- in the history Of the United States,
that was ever given for the Candidates
for president aud vico president OF the
United States. Yoa, my fellow citi-
zens, that know my sentiments. almost
ohs' though you could read with glass
tEyou men know that | did not want
10 become q candidate for the vice
" lesidency of the United States, but
8 tass the word came over the wires
tAt there were 4,000.000 men voted
tdme for the second Office in the gov
erment, for that compliment-for no
. ma could be more highly honored-I
elbohored; but if l had not received
theotes of the people, and could have
slip&d in some other way, as the
scrihres explain it, not going in at
the faight gate, but had climbed up
over be wall, and round about--in
THAT " had I snesked into the office,
then Need would l expect no man to
=. honorle, for T could not honor my
self. Nat is the condition of the tmo
gentlennh that got in there. There
may b demonstrations upon the
streets, I'd there may be shouts and
: hnrrahs they pass by, but history
: will writ this story, and what she
writes wihever. never Be obliteated.
1t goes toistory. and down along all
generationpf men that one president
and one vit president came ip with.
out electiot and it is the last time
that story i'd be written in the his.
tory of AmAca. seN 3
Referring 1.-THE Grant boom. Gov.
Hendricks 81: | don't want a man
on horseback p represent the insti.
tutions OF ourpuntry. They want to
= reverse the ida that our institutions
rest on the conht of the people, and
establish In Its tad the idea OF phys.
ical force. Ithee is a dispute
amongst us. hoI shall we decide il?
\ Shall we invoke e. sword and bayo-
= net to Decide or All We. according to
the civil idea, brk our controversy
into court aud BID il settled there2
Is il not strange ththis great repub.
|, lican party. that cA Ass it is so sure OF
victory in the futuNhas now appeal.
ed to this idea for s\eess? They tell
US they are going Nominate Grant.
Of that L have no DOT To succeed
they have to tresd u1, foot the ira
ditions of all gsneratis since Wash.
lington left the presidetal chair.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-15
NEW YoRK, November "a ss.

NEW York, November "a dis
patch from Galena. says Gen. Cunt
expects to como East the second week
10 December. and after visiting few
places, including Indianapolis. toais-
vile. Cincinnati, Pittsbare. New York
and Philadelphia, he Will leave for
Caba, where he intends to spca sbc
winter. In the spring be will RI % TO-
his home by vsy either Of Galse ,sz
Sev Orleans. ~.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-15

The easiest way to clean bottles tAat
have contained essential oils is to pot
a little powdered bichromate of potasb
in the bottls; then as mach 10 bslk
Of concentrated sulphupic acid, let
itran we'll round, and then let itsand
till the orgsnic PARTICLES are sarbsnis-
ed ortuzued black. Add little water,
sliske well. and riuse out.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-15
MAILS.

ARRIVALS AND DEpARrUREs GO, 70 AND Saoh Sal
t's MARCOS P.
Austin arrives daily, except Sundays at 1881
P. N.
San Antonio arrives daily, except sundays al
lP.M =,
Luiing arrives Tuesday and Friday At r. III
Denarts wednesday and Saturday at 2 A. NJ.
B,unco departs on Monday at . a. Ii. Arrives
OIL Tuesday at P. NJ.
Spguin arrives on Monday 81 r. u. Departs
on Tuesday at a. N.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-15

A large and well seleci-3 stock ,lvsys Kept o.
hand. and perous IN need Of anything IN ny -
will cousult th.ir own best iutsres; 10 sxain,hns
ny stock and prees before pu-chasing eiset
nfJOuest To-itis Prsess Asc g'0a E'Ik E--'-
s1ieed-
q~. I'm
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-15

aD ipquisitive yOtt ,ady asks
what IS the most pOput solOr for q
BRIDE ? The New York zr answers:
five we're going to nat ze should
prsfer . white one
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-15
Dr5 l.osL. and Grocoriss.

Dry <sO0Ls and GrOcCrtes'
cEo. T. MALONE, east side Plaza.
us;urCRINS 4 TURNER, West side Main Plaza
:. p, DALEY b BRJS., West side OF tAe NAH
1.yM I,,iESEN, South side Of the Main Plaza
l,Iltids C.. H., North sids Of the vain
a H.s sRY South side Plaza
LL' ON & sMlTH, North Side Plaza.
J.nNLEY, South side Plaza.
B. Il. KERR, North side Plaza.
A.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-15
Business Directory Continued,
GENERAL DIRECTORY,


OFFICIAL.
coxoasssnAx DIsrpioT:
Hop. cs,umbus Epson, u Bsxar county. islt
e,i iNsi6t ssNAsos -3lss pisralcs: Hi
Hon.t. J. Storey, Of Caldwell Co.
ExPaEsrxrArivEs-6ar DISTRICT:
Hon. JIM Holmes, Of Guadslsps %. .''.-;'.--.'ga,
b y Nsi.ss,os ooua+A,isu D.srss.s.%
hon. L. v, Moore, Presiding judgs, ,tasszaags.
ZINES or uoLD,x6 oousr. ~
HAys.-2d Mondays in March and september.
COUNTY osnoERs. a,,.rs =
Ed R. Kons, \ndge Cousiy Court. ~
B.C.hssaanA District y nrk.
kd: LssSn, cYunty Clerk.
x. *. wsss, @ sS.rid. .. g. Cock, ,p.r..y.
Z. ". Grooms, Justice 2. The Pssss Pre-. NJ.
W. q. WYATT 3" VI. " "a
i. T. 3. S.Esx..ns scap.y rr..tr,r. N
. a. Al! a:siss y! sss, ssrss$ ;ss.sS 1s 1ss
D.p. Hop kins, CcssH Pre,.ucs No. l.
P:tsr r si Som sSs%id., /" 49,
John II. pst.erson, cons>bs..
TiMxs o. uolpIEe CouxrYSS BsseIMs. Cesars-
Criminal County Court-At Monday In each
County Court for Civil and p,obs&e business
lst Monasy in February Apra June, August, DC.
,tober and December. r
Commits sioners' Court-2d MoNay In February.
May, August and Novemler.
Justice Court precinct No. IN Friday ia each
month. San Marcos.
Presinct No. I'D Friday in eacAmonth MtCity.
q sd % WimbeNsy's Mill
.. I" 4-4ah !" DsippinlSprings.
TOWN ovPIcxas.
Mayor-H. B. CohieM. -.
Couucil-W. y. Hutchtson, I. K. FonNurean, L.
W, Mitchell, D. P. Hopkins, r u. Tuter.
.Marshal-S. j.. Townsend.
Council meets the fisss TussdAy In eds mouth
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-10
Railroad Competition Mt chicago. \.

CmcAdo, February S.-The competition
betweenthe various eastern roads on!both
freight and passenger business has now be-
come more active than ever and cutting
OF the rates is the order Of the day. There
are no regular freight rates quoted, and f
is ,uudesstood. that the various lines take
the business at the best rates they'san get,
All the roails leading east sell passenger
ticketssyet at Sl7' from Chicago TO New
York, s. less than the regular rate, but
the feeling is such that a further reduction
riIay be nude ut any moment. The scalp
ers are already selling the salne tickets for
Sl5 50. They are enabled to,do this by
buying Boston tickets and selling the
Boston coupons to, New York scalpers.
The west Bound Is no better
shape than the East bound business, and
cutting i'm freight and pusscHger Srales Is
just us active, The. competition for the
Southwestern passenger business il par
tiCularly active, and large posters apnoilnc-
ing large reduction appear sin'tiie show
windows OF the various ticket offices. The
Chicago and Northwestern railroad made
the following announcement last evening:
N'Ihis road has until now kept out Of lie
fight on rates TO Colorado points, but
patience has ceased to be a virtue, and it
has now given in and reduced the rates
S. per ticket" OF course all other roads
leading 10 Colorado points have made a
similar reduction. Where NIL this is to end
Is ha d 10 tell, but the indications arc that
a gigantic railroad war will have 10 be
fought both by the Eastern and Western
roads before a change in the situation can
be effected. z W d q 1dA.EI :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-10
collision orrrn,n,-

WORCESTER, Mass, February 9.-On
Saturday afternoon the wrecking train in
charge OF Superintendent Witter, collided
with an engine and empty passenger car
In charge OF General Pass Agent Man.
ming, about three miles from this city on
the Boston, Barre and Gardner railroad.
The wrecking train was out for the
purpose Of clearing away the wreck Of a
passenger train by which no one was
injured, and Manning's train was ordered
out to bring in the passengers. Manning
had orders to report at a station, but lls
kept on, passed the station towards the
wreck, and the Superintendent's train, re.
turning to order him forward, ran him
down. By the collision the platform Of
Manning's train was torn OF, and
Nathan E. Stone, telegraph operator EN-.
Ployed by the company, was 50 badly
injured, died to-day. Manning was also
slightly injured. Oh Writer'S train, Wit
ter, Z. W. Vail and two others were badly
bruised and shakon up.
Suit has been brought against the pfo.
prietors Of skating rink here for NOT al.
lowing colored men to skate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-10
BY TELECRAPH.
0 THE DAILY INTElIIeEYoER.
FOREIGN NEWS.
Spread Of. the Great Plague.
Inspection of American CattIei,at
liverpool.

THE PLAGUE.
Nag1hAMss d II I'm AND "a. "a,

ATHENS, February 0.-GrCeCe has estab
lished a vigorous quarantine both on land
and sea.
sr; PErEPs4uRg February Q.EAn oil.
cial dispatch dated Astrashar; FEB. sth,
reports that There arc no cases OF the
plague at Wetlianka. A doubtful case has
appeared at Nicaljedoski, in the govern.
ment OF SaratotF, six thousand versts from,
Astrakhan. Several and fatal fases are
reported Mt Silitreno. ..,.
Gen. Lofes MelEiit arrived at Barhzan
this pornlpg Troops fort the sanit itary cor
don conveying stores, provisions, &C., are
continually arriving at fxaritzin.
BuclIAREST, February S.-The, govern.
nient has given eight days notice al St,
Petersburg Of the prohihition OF certain
impor@ tfonf Ruaia or jRdlSaria,l and of
sanitary supervision over persons crossing
the trqntier.tsi3QlS siagtl Ss.lisS
ST. PErRRsBuRd, February S.-No adyi-
ces Of the plague at Astraehan since the
9TH inst. Cemeteries are being arranged
for the dead.
I LQYpoM February Is Dispatches ffofn
Russia state that ssll attempts made to.afl
rest the ravages oil the plague have thus
far proved Intellectual, The sanitary cor.
d9n drawn AROUND the infected districts
has been sbfoEen'iat several Points, md
among the results Is the appearance Of the
plague at .Wyss0koye, d town near Mos-
COW.
Accounts from the infected districts are
ssss ssss1 dy9E Sss Ill., sn5s' SG'sP
The means for medical and sanitary tfe.
ltel are extremely limited and imperfect,
and the suffering heart-rending. Frightfui
sickness has broken out among the Rus,
sian troops at Adtian6ple,n and there are
reports that this also Is the plague. Ac.
couEts are conflicting, but some descrip-
tions OF the nature and course Of the dis.
ease are said TO bear out the belief that
lie disease is the black Plsg1e. lLJ(
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-10
= PIrFsBuRlGE.l


AmusementH.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, February S.-Paul Boy
toms trip down the Allegheny. from Oil
City to Pittsburgh, isexciting remarkable
intsfese today. IIesgan from ShIahoning
t0'Freeport, twenty y-seyen ind ahalf miles:
in nine and half hours. He will remain
at the latter PLACE tOTnishs and leaye,bere
at 5 AN: t6.m6fr6$, expecting TO ffeach
Pittsburgh at 2r. N. He has never had
any experience,f.eretotore in so cold water,
and Is now much exhausted. y.I
Madame Anderson, now walking In the
Coliseum, Allegheny, doing ! $50 consecu-
tive quarter.miles in as many consecutive
quarter-hours, will finish her task at 10
o'clock tomorrow evening" She is getting
along successfully, though her keepers
have 70 oShamnet her up every now and
then.
Mary Anderson concluded n successful
engagement ut the Opera House tonight.
Park Theatre Company next week.
PmfsIrRdg, FebfuafN o. Capt Paul
BoStofi wlio entered the Allegheny river
at Oil City, on Thursday morning, arrived
here at $3.50 this afternoon and was Ell.
thusastically greeted by nearly SO, 600 peo.
pie, who lined both sides ofcthe river from
the mouth Of the Allegheny to the eastern
city limits, Boyton had expected 10 make
the trip Of 1872 miles with but one stop,
butthe weather was so severe on Thurs.
day night that he had tostop at Emlenton.
On Friday evening he stopped ut Mahor.
ing and last night at FreeporL lie made
4S miles on Thursday, 50 miles on Friday,
81 yesterday and q today, and was In
the water altogher about Il hours, -
His face was badly frosted, and when he
arrived he was greatly exhausted. Here
CARDS this as the most severe experience
he has yetihadS Sbut expects to be all right
in a few days. The weather was unfavor.
able, being bitterly cold with occasional
snow storms and considerable floating Ice
| in the stream, ...,,.f-,l