davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-18
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

A good piano for t200. Read re
I'd, 70 b Se1aA elsewhere.
Ship wildwpod i on tho berth at
Boston for Han Francisco.
The ship Alaska. coal lsden. vent 70
sea last night in tow Of the Goliah.
Look out Soe petty thieves and b
careful Of Arss. Il good sdvics 1t This
time.
The roads in the country are said TO
b folly - vet and quite - bad ~ the
streets in town. This b hard n BE-
lieve.
Chas G Bsuis. Supervisors Steam
boat Inspector for this district. il in
the city on businsss connected With bis
Office.
Il has been decided 70 hold the dance
1t Newcastle on Chr istmss night in
stesd OF Cb1f1aas eve, - heretofore
announced.
Steamer Josephine. Capt. Smith. will
leave Yeslee's wharf q tomorrow
mcrsipg for the 6kagit country. She
will 70 up to the coal mine this trip,
and bring back load OF the famous
slagit coal.
Tho coih for Q dozen cabinets ct
Meores photograph Gallery will be .
very acceptable holiday presaat from
almost any man TO his wife, sistes.
cousin or auut.
The Messenger brought down . Load
Of Oregon wheat last evening fsr Jones
4 NeConb. Captsia Parker Mss Dc.
tained sat home. - business asd the
mate, Mr. Gilbert II Parker. brought the
steamer down.
The stsanship City Of Chester r.
turned last evening fro0 Utnlady.
whore she took on $50 tons d gsoin.
She will take what freight o6sss bsse.
and leave for Rsn Francisoo o Friday
morning u daylight.
The lecture Of Mr. T r Fsssman-ths
frs. Of two-will be delivered tonight.
The seooud will b delivered tooosrev
sight The subject Of both lectures y
given BY NJ. Freshman over bis own
name in our advertising columns.
Mr.. Fox j. now having the ps.tsrns
made for engines TO b ussd in the new
Sksgit river boat. 70 b bailt for The r.
s. T. Co. He. Lake will 5000 CON.
menos work on the hull. The boat 10
to be ready for service BY the 18th Of
April msxt.
Messrs Soott and Cove. (of Gambls)
have had railing pnt IN front OF the
foundation on their lot. opposite Bax.
Ter = Cos store. This vii. nut = etop
r. the dangerous practice Of email boys
in running over tho joists. aud sndan-
gering their lives.
A.tsntlsman iron Newcastle informs
u that one OF tho most satisfactory in.
provcments yet made e The miass y
nov in prosr.ss. Il iss ssw. Avs-Sost
sidewalk. leading from the store 20 the
residences on the hill. . distance Of
over . quarter 81 . mile. The necss-
ssry n.sans we're supplied By private
subscription.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-18

N-ssra Frank HaaSord. J. G. Lip
sky and L 8. McLuse, = . Coomittes
Of OLIVE Bnneh Ledes Ne. 4. !. o. o.
r. have scbaitssd . sepost eostaiaisg
the following prsanbls and sesslutisse
WHEHxAs. in he city Of San Fran
cisco. Fred A. Young departed this kls
TO the life bsyeod the to0b.
We ssnmit osrselves in humility and
resixuatioe 70 the viii Of Almighty
God. We scknowlsdgs the wisdom
and justios Of Hi lsqs. '.Hs doeth Ill
things Wsll." 10 thoee vheso 'shooso
10 mAds desola1ss " o. or synpa-
Thy and Friendship. Nay He VIE
''te0psFs the wind to tbs shoes laab"
comfort and sustain then in this their
dssolseioo. To thoso Who received hin
into fellowship snd brotAesheod, and
wbo must - sooa put sw1y he link
thst for time wss hi, . ofEef The
certainly Of The meeting - III 0sasd
Lodge above. whore al the links viii
be restored and reunited. and " shall
form one unbrokse chain At friends
and brothers forever. And s0 al Who
shall know him no more 90 this earth.
vs oder the hope Of the resurrectioa Of
the decd snd The life u tAe world g.
come. The Losd RisieA md ths Lard
taketh away. blessed b the name II
The Lord.
REsoLvRD. That the charter b
drsp<d in ,noussise. and The membsss
q the Lo1es war the usaal bedgs Of
inonrning for thirty days.
REsoLvHD. Tbes The 5osegoiaG b
printed 10 the daily papers. and thst .
copy under the sral Of the Lodge b
for~srd-d to the family Of our depart
ed brother
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-18


RRAL BsfArx. The lolleuiae are
The tsansaetions h ssal eslaAs. - re-
corded In the Auditors oiRce. sincs our
List report:
" B Chase 10 John r 0lsskey. one.
1flieth ne thleo; epvenths Of tho ftae.
tinaAl noelA holf q secejoa -, town.
s6ip -. range 3 ease. 1br 81.
: HAatoed - o H 0Eoeesa, lSts 3
sad 8. b1ook -. Hsnford'S addition.
for 800.
Maelin Eehmsis b b Parlmo and r
Mouapsrn. si1 acfes In Hlack rivss, for
126A
Sheriff Of King County 70 Sarah n
Eeptop. soath hall Of lots and q.
ble0k i 1aynot1'A od1itioa, Soeaesly
eened II 8 z Andrews & Co. Sor
IA Navarro to @ Calling, hleck IL,
Laws nssk addition, 800.
Anne Deoa 10 r Haaford. loe 4, block
6sGADollss sooqD1el11itieo, e. tl50.
161Afnsd 70 = J delga1sy . 6o-lOo
ecss n Hanfoed's donaiion claim, foe
= WNsD5ll I'D viz 10 John Lane.
I'm. & aore In Raasells dosstioa
claim. Tor go.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-18
THE sSoQUALMyR NAIL.
SEATTLE. ". r.. Dec. II, 1879.

En- l:rELlI0EScER:-I noticed u
y"ur weekly issue of Dec. 18th an o..
ticle fr"m "A J g." II F.lls City,
wherein he says it takes IN average Of
ten dsys for . letter T. reach Seattle
from Falls City. Nov ! MI shts.
and can bring positive 2sooe that. 70
far during my contract. the Fails City
mail has never failed 70 reach Seattle
the ssos day that L LETT bat ones. aal
that WAS during The striks . Neveas.
tie. whes the trsis let hoecso ~
schedule time. / will ~ fusthsS.
that the Falls City mail arrives at g.
sttls withis eleven hours. ootwithstand.
ing the vast amount IT philosophy
mailed at that enlightened burg, asd
the miserable trail misnamed the 0no.
qualmie road.
las 1Au 0A1Dm.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-18

Coma nAcx - 0eA1ehx--1ls @ =
RAynoad. q ths Asn q Ttsea = lay
1aed. has deeidsd % leave NJ bass-
80 hess q II Iroea's hands, and
yeeeek u QpaA6Sk. whsrs : lsssntise
aetn tavthe O1npeey's stoso euai1s
-. II B. hss hsen h tho 0eabsck
~ Qo0panrs enple1 1ug 0eny
yean. - thsy apresei66e hi services
oneh - 10 16ko & n object fes
= rstasn. Uo viii eolain HE
eslnen istsseses ~, snd vAen tiass
eene lively saooeA y jaseily NJ
sata. y will eone baek . 0mlale -
-
s'cx = We nepsl 4 lsasa thst Harry
"a seaIal aniseant sas,asss y
- - 0olAA. : usv esoGns1 = ~
- q Host Tseaoana viii : eovese
- 9 eleenoss. Il Aspsd thas ~
- = abs = foouee his 1urneg
= aoain-
The New York herald., 1879-03-04

MORTGAGES THE METROPOLITAN LIFE.
The metropolitan Lite Insurance Company is COM
IL has 10 0l6 policies afoat representing value OF
$l3.9O3 loo. Its line OF mortgages amounts to
$12O and in its loans there striking pcnchapt
for Brooklyn property. Those 5000 tabu
lated as toliows:-
Amount
Loaned. DESCRIPTION of Property Insurance
$1,000. II. W. corner OF Dean st. and Boerum
place, lroOklyn... fS,OOO
5000. iron stores. II. G. corner OF South 6th
anu LIST sts. Brooklyn. 10000
$1,000, III mortgages, dwellings in Grand av.,
noar Gates av, Glove place. Brroklyn..... -
5000 No. il3 Adeph ST. Brookly lyn......... 5000
1SUUU. mortgages, houses on Jefferson st.,
near Franklin. brooklyn. -
1900. mortgages. Morton 81. t............
12,OOO, mortgages. Wayerley av............ -
$500, = mortgages. Vanderbilt av. ........... -
1900. unimproved property, 2lst ward.
Brooklyn lcompany's valuation). .........
10000, II. ". corner OF Bedford av. and Nor
ION ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000
Q,OU0. unimproved 2lst ward property,
Brooklyn. ........................... $1,000
5000, First uv., ncar ! 18th st., New York.. -
20.OU, IA. =. OF Ross ST., between Lee and
Bedford avs, Brooklyn. :............ $4,000
1000, No. 375 clinton St. Brookiyn......... -
1000. No. 463 state ST., brooklyn 12.5oo
3O,UUU, II. W. corner of Bedford av. and Ross
ST.. ilrcokiyn $4,000
11,JJO. corner Douglass st. and Albany av.,
brooklyn. ............................ 22.ooo
$4,000, No. j26 Fulton st.. Brooklyn 5000
10000 of Dean ST., near New York ~ 900
300, No. 2i Hanson place. Brooklyn 1900
10000, n. of Schemerhorn ST. W. of 3d av. "a, 800
22,OUO, mortgages, St James place. ....... $4,000
1000. mortgages. Nos. l26 and l2s Quincy
Observation-Disclosures. 22,0o0
2j0UO. O. y. of 2d av. OF AID ST. New York 1900
12,OOD, 3 mortgages, Nos. u to 81 Dekalb av.,
Brookiyn. ............................ $4,000
1900, mortgages Nos. I'll " 2lj Greene av. $4,000
The New York herald., 1879-03-04
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY, MARCH A. ls7a-TRIPLE SHEET
all placed side by side, on the

Conn Depart
panys Morgan ment
Taiua- and Faiua- Differ
tioa. Ludiop. ton. ence.
$4,000 $S7. 800 $55.000 S32. 800
1882 2S,6O0 $1,000 6.G00
153.6 .619 15s.4OO 10000 80. 400
66.547 $500 $1,000 $500
2s.662 22.1O0 10000 2.lOO
1880 16.25O 10000 $3.50
1O2.s7s 1OI.4OO 10000 IL. 400
l7s.4Os 10000 10000 1890
1887 $1,000 $1,000 $4,000
2O.sO5 24.lOO 21.OOO s.1Oo
1O6.1 $50 132,9sO $1,000 4s,9sO
$4,000 27,500 1900 II, 500
1855 1850 5000 1850
1870 1l,15O 5000 $3.50
11,67S 11.000 5000 5000
The New York herald., 1879-03-04
EAST RIVER BRIDGE.

The first meeting of the East River Bridge trustees
since December 20, 1873, held yesterday after
at the ofice of the company. in Water street.
Brooklyn. President Henry G. Murphy stated that
the cables had all been completed. and there was
nothing more to be done on them except to point
them from time to time. The estimate the winter
work. he said, had been placed at $4,000. but
II had been done for $4,000. According to the
treasurcr's report the total cash receipts foi
the month of December, 1873, was e2.69a "a, while
the expenditures amounted TO sl71H 70: January,
1879. receipts, Si6e 9d, expenditures, $9,417 i6:
February, 1879. receipts, $3.50 81. expenditures.
s9.5Os 81 The total receipts up to the present timc
amount to $40 W, expenditures Sl0 ii3OGl ~.
The amount In the bank is S2lU3 90. The bills col
lecablc amount 10 5000, and the total liabilities
x235,5ss GO. President Murphy informed the Board
that al the present time there was not q single
at work on the bridge ana the eneineer's force
ON half pay. There were contingent liabilities.
President Murphy said amounting t. three hun
drcd odd thousand dollars. arising OF agreements
made with owners of land which had been taken for
bridge purposes. The trustees ought to have
$1.oo0OW 10 keep good faith. and not incur any
further liabilities. That amount was due the bridge
from this city, Mr.. Murphy said. brooklyn had paid
Sl6OO,00V, but was still indebted 20 the brtdge
St0vO0. When this city stopped contributing
Brooklyn stopped also.
communication and petition In relation to tho
value OF the property OF Mary h. Hill. in Frankfort
street. this city, received and read when 1t was
resolved that In future, when offer for land is
made by the Board and the of the land refuses
to accept the same the Board take the property by
due prvcess on law.
The New York herald., 1879-03-04
THE SIX NATIONS,

Mr.. Douglas Campbell will read paper tonight.
before the Historical Society. on the subject of the
"Six Nations and the Northwestern Territory" Mr..
Campbell will endcavor to show that, notwith-
standing the claims of Virginia, Massachusetts
and Connecticut, no State other than New York had
any valid title TO the vast region out OF which Ohio
Indiana Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan were
carved and that this State made deed of that terri
tory the United states two years before any OF thS
other States thought of doing
The New York herald., 1879-03-04

!" o.
department tiles:-
Real Estate Otcned By
Globe.
Glass Hall, E.34th SITS
No. 1l6 w. 49th ST..
s houses and lots,
l23d ST., between
9th and 7th avs.
8 houses, Madison
av. and 131st st. :.
2 houses and lots.
East 33d ST.. bet.
I'd and 3D. avs. 80.
House. Fort Greene
place, Brooklyn.
Lots, 8th av.. 11th
and 18th sts..
Brooklyn. .........
Is houses and lots,
Macdonough ST.. ]
Tompkins Avenue
Church. ..... 80.
3 houses and lots,
Macon st. and
Lewis av.
~ houses and lots,
Macdonough st. :.
Land at Newark. :.
Farm, Newburg....
House and lot,
Elizabeth. .........
- \
The New York herald., 1879-03-04
ALWAYS WITH YOU"

Tho HERALD has received from boy. Judy and
Baby" 81 for the general fund; from "Ars. 4. 9.
A." 81 for the general fund; "A. G. r." $40 for the
general fund.- from sympathy" IS, and from &c.
G." 81 for the Hruza family, Of ~ Essex street.
Total sis.
The New York herald., 1879-03-04
THE ANNUAL REPORTS Ts-sTATEMENTs OF CAPITAL
STOCKS AND CONDITION OF BUSINESS

STOCKS AND CONDITION OF BUSINESS
ALBANY, March 8, 1879.
The following abstracts Of tho most i'm
portant items Of the annual reports of five
Of the life insurance companies in New York
city which have just been filed in the Insur-
ance Department. For the PURPOSE of more ntelli-
gent deduction they hero tabulaed with the same
items reported last year. In the statement of liza
blites the department itself makes calculation by
its actuary and in some instances this may differ
from the company's statement which is here given.
Some companies. it will be observed render total
of liabilities, leaving the amount to be computed
solely by the department. In all the companies here
reported reductions IN income and the number OF
policies i'll force gven:-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-10
THE WAY VANDERBILT SUCCEEDED.

When Commodore Vanderbilt was
running steamboats,, he beat all rivals
by crowding on steam to the utmost,
and even running down his enemy II
necessary, to accomplish Il triumph.
When lie went into railroading, he
adopted much shrewder and more
successful way, by uniting vast lines
and their tributaries under his own
management, thus capturing all rivals,
by sharing with them the immense pool
of profits that were made by his skillful
manipulation. Messrs. Lawrence 81 Co.,
Bankers, N. Y, accomplish much
greater success in stock operations by
their new Combination Method of deal
ing BY this system the orders of thou
sands of customers are pooled into one
vast sum and cO-operdted under the
most experienced management, thus
giving to each shareholder all the bene-
fits of large capital and best skill. Pro-
fits divided monthly. Any amount from
$5 to S25, 900 can be used with great
success. S15 will make $75 profit. $50
would return S720 or 8 per cent. on the
stock during the month, according to
the market. The new circular (mailed
free)has 1.-TWO unerring rules for sue
cessn and full explanations, so that
any one can operate profitably. Stocks
and bonds wanted. Government bonds
supplied. Apply to Lawrence & Co.,
Bankers, 81 Exchange Place, N. Y.
CITY,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-10
FROM GEN. MILES.
His Expedition Complete Suceess-The
Indians Peaceabiy Disposed.

~~>eeeJ AAofSSro.
Fort Peck, Montana, Aug. 0.-Gen.
Miles has arrived, having driven the
Indian hostiles into Canada, and re-
captured all the half-breeds between
this point. and Wood mountain. He
has divided his force into two bodies
for the purpose of watching the border.
The scouts all agree that Miles' CON-
mand is entirely inadequate for brush
with the savages, who are massed and
well armed.
Major Walsh visited Gen. Miles,
bringing Long Dog, block thirsty
chief, who protested that his warriors
should not again cross the line to hunt
without permission. 1t is rumored
that the Canadian authorities intend
to apply for permission for deserving
Indians to hunt on this side.
Washington, Aug. 9.2The Canadian
half-breeds arrested by Gen. Miles on
the charge of selling liquor and ammu-
milton to the Indians ON this side of
the line, will be allowed to return to
Canada.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-10
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

Boston: 1t is stated tonight very
positively that Gov. Talbot will decline
a denomination.
Rome: The papal nuncios at Vienna
and Paris, Madrid and Lisbon will soon
be created cardinals.
London. The home-rule feud is set
tied, Gray and Parnell having had
satisfactory explanations.
New York: Maj. John 7. Braxton,
collector of customs at this port, died
tonight of gout of the heart.
New York: The World announces
that Stewards body was recovered
months ago, and that $50, 900 was paid
therefor.
Indianapolis: The Indianapolis tile
works were destroyed by fire to-nigh
Loss, thirty to forty thousand dollars;
insurance $50, 900.
Constantinople: The frigate Wyoming,
with the American minister to Turkey
on board, will cruise in the Black Sea.
This is the first time an American
man-of-war has entered the Black Sea.
Gartein: Tie emperor of Austria ar
rived here to-day. There was great
enthusiasm when the emperor of Ger
many approached and the two sover-
eigns embraced cordially. The town
and heights are illuminated tonight.
New York: Tennessee advices are to
the effect that the failure of the propo-
sition to scale its debt was due more to
the influence of those who favor abso-
late reputation than those who advo-
cate even partial maintenance of the
public faith.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-10
MILITARY MATTERS.


Major Frank Coke, paymaster u. S.
army, has been ordered to report for
duty to the department of California.
Major VIM. Leland, formerly one of
the proprietors of the Grand Union ho-
tel at Saratoga, died there on Saturday,
9th inst. He was on Gen. Grant
staff early in the war.
A dispatch from New York states
that some of the cadets recently dis
missed for hazing will be allowed to re-
turn to West Point, but will be degrad-
ed to the lower class, and thus COM
PEELED to associate with their former
victims.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT.
OF THE PLATTE, FORT OMAHA.
VI August 6, 1879.
GENERAL ORDERS NO II.
In compliance with instructions from
headquarters of the army, dated the 11th
ultimo, the following described military
reservations declared by executive or
der of July I'd, 1879, are announced for
the Information of all concerned:
l.. Fort Mckinney, Wyoming terri
tory, new site of post.
Beginning at a point two (2) miles
east of the center of the parade of Fort
Mckinney, and running thence south
two (2) miles; thence west. four (4)
miles; thence north four (4) miles;
thence south two (2) miles to the point
of beginning.
The area is sixteen (16) square miles
The courses are true as fixed with a
magnetic variation of II degrees east,
determined in August, 1877, at the
former site, 5lt miles southeast of Fort
Mckinney.
Latitude (approximate) "A dg., IA
min, 4S sec.
Longitude (approximate) LOG dg., 27
min., % sec., west from Greenwich.
2. Depot Mckinney, Wyoming terri
tory, former site of post of Fort Nc
Kinney, for camping and grazing pur-
poses, &c.
Beginning at point one-half " mile
west of the centre of the parade and
running thence north one-half " mile;
thence east one ~ mile; thence south
one (1) mile; thence west one a. mile;
thence north one-half u mile to the
point of beginning.
The courses are true, the magnetic
variation being II degrees east.
The area is one ~ square mile.
Latitude centre of parade) 43 dg.,
AZ min., 05 sec., 6.
Longitude centre of parade) LOG dg.,
Is min., II sec. rs west, from Green
wich.
Posts inches square and feet high,
branded U. S. M. R. will be placed to
mark the boundries of the two reserv-
ations at suitable points.
BY command of Brigadier General
Crook. ROBERT WILLIAMS,
Assistant Adjutant General.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-10
RAILROAD RACKET.
The c. B. & o. with a screw Loos,

The c. B. Q. with Screw Loose.
Chicago, Aug. 9.-Mr. Vining, gene
raj freight agent of the Union Pacific
railroad, to-day notified the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy road that, on ac-
count of the cutting done by the Bur
lington & Missouri RIVER road in Ne
braska, in opposition to the Union Pa
cific, the latter road will refuse to al
lotany portion of the through business TO
the c. b. & Q. from Omaha, except at
full tariff rates, or ten dollars per car
more than other roads. The officials of
the G. e. 81 Q. here deny that the Ne
braska road has cut on rates, but say
If it is true they are not responsible
therefor, and that they will test in
court, if necessary, the right of the
Union Pacific to make this arbitrary
demand.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-10
D1URNAL DOINGS
Toa SUIT SUNDAY READERS.
Politicians at Work-Sport on Land
and Water : Fever Notes
Observation-Disclosures
kilograms.
THE POLITICAL ARENA.
Prosperity Kills Ben.

t#ts Prosperity Kills Ben,
Boston, Aug. 9.-The Massachusetts,
republicans are confident that Ben But
Ter has less chance of success for gov
ernor this year thah last, because the
return of business prosperity has
greatly decreased the army of discon-
tents and extinguished the greenback
element there.
q < Tilden's Admission.
New York, Aug. 8. The World re-
affirms the statement derived, it says,
from the private secretary of a well
known U.S.. senator, that Tilden said
the democrats were not unlikely to lose
New York this year, but that if they
did the state could be easily recovered
in 1880.
The President Firm.
Washington. Aug, "a special re-
ferring to the reorganization of repub-
lican clubs by department clerks, says
the president objected to this in the
cabinet meeting to-day. He insists
that at least a fragment of the order
shall remain to show what once existed.
The clerks must not form clubs, he
says, except on pain of dismissal.
The Maine Campaign.
Bangor, Aug. 9.-The greenbackers
are making an unexpectedly vigorous
fight in the pending campaign, being
pushed forward by the democrats to
take the brunt of the battle, while the
latter furnish the funds. In many
counties the greenbackers and demo-
Gratis are making coalition tickets,
despite Congressman Frye's story of the
man who said, THE greenbackers re-
mind me of the rum-drinker's bottle,
which is temporary consolation and
eternal damnation.''
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-10

Pittsburg, Aug. GA terrific explo-
sion took place this evening on the tow
boat Iron Valley, upward bound, oppo-
site New Cumberland, West Va, IS
miles below here. A second explosion
occurred Immediately after the first,
throwing fragments of the wreck for a
great distance in all directions, and de-
stroying the entire forward prrt of the
boat, including the pilot house. Pilot
Wise and the captains son, Thomas
Prince, and Mr.. Prosser, of New
Cumberland, are missing. The cause
of the explosion is unknown. The en-
gineers claim to have had sufficient wa
ter in the boilers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-10
IAN ERRINa CHILD
Repen.s, Re,rac.s and Returns.

Chicago, Aug. 9.-Theophilus Van
De Moortel, the Jesuit priest who re-
Gently created sensation by publicly
renouncing Catholicism in favor of the
Episcopal form of orthodox religion,
will tomorrow renew that sensation by
publishing the following card:
''The sympathy expressed ON all sides
by my old friends is so true and heart
felt that l find myself unable to resist
it. retract what have said against
the Church of Rome, and am resolved
to return to the Church that opens its
arms to receive an erring child"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-10
Dissola,on Of Oopartnership.

"
The copartnership heretofore existing
between Max Idelman and Harris
Franklin, under the firm name of Idel-
man & Franklin, is this day dissolved
by mutual consent.
Max Idelman to, retain all stock,
property, moneys, fixtures, etc., etc. !,
of, and collect and retain all debts due
and owing to said firm, Idelman &
Franklin, at Cheyenne, Wyo. Ter,
with the exception of such accounts as
specified and agreed upon between the
said Max Idelman and Harris Frank
lin. And the said Max Idelman is to
pay all debts of the said firm of Idel-
man & Franklin, created by said firm
at Cheyenne, Wyo. Ter, at and prior
to this date.
MAX IDELMAN,
a1d10t HARRIS FRANKLIN.