davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-05-14
,DY TELEGRAPH,

FOREIGN,
Tile fnilowing werc received by tho Chicago board
Of Trade:
Ltvxupoo,. May l3-l1:Jo Il. .m.-t'iour, ia I'D
@10s. whcat-Wtn,cr, st lodce.Is4d; sprinr. is
a,lftsH; white. III 8t6bDs I'd; club, !Is !lIts 3D.
Corn, II III: rurk, 4is Cd. Lnsu. IT'S. Receipts
Of wlleat last thrco laTs, 13 600 ccnsals 1Oa 001
AtarElcan.
L,yEnroot, May 1:,-1o30 p. m,-Wea.hor fair.
l'readsHTu lIrr,. W1ntor. HI 11dlfs I'd; spriug
Ii sid@ss vi. Hest unchanged.
LIvrNrooI, May 1!-5 .. m.-Iard, ass Cd.
Hest unchanged.
Loxnos, May l3-LtvTnroot. --Wheat in good
demand: spring, IL sd9ss III. torn weaker.
carsncs of eoeat-Wlluat III fair demand; fair
ctaet tcd wntrt, d5s Utlsl l0H tais asnrurp Cali
fGrhfa. 45sd1 1i5ath. Corn tlafet. Cargoes oh pns.
sagc-Wheat firmly hold. Corn stca,!y. uopd
shipping California wheat. Just s!lpped, ils I'll;
Mcarly due, 45s.
t..yEt!s,otl. Mhy IL; Wheat active, will, an AL.
sanetnE tendency: good speculative and eorsump.
tivu apnand. coEn rathcs dull. Extra Slate l!o,lr,
lis i'd. Wilnat III higfrr; rcd winter Us I'd; No. !:
apv!ne, HI I'll; No. . at,, Is 0t. Corr. 4s 4t<d.
carsoes oil coaht-W!lcnt III guod desnand tor tho
United Kingdom and Continent. Corn durtcs.
Pork, 41s aa. I.art :,:s. Long cleur, :.5s I'D;
sliost clear, eds; cfmbctands eis I'd.
sspset4i Ut,mieh n I7t Tribune
1.tvEnfOnf. May l:I-ll::}0 a, ul.-FIoun-.No.l, /,
los; No. -. us Cd,
Gn.1S-Whcat- No. /, d Id; No. q, 81
10d; sprtng, NJ. ], H.; No. ., Is Id; white, No.
J, ns:d; No. =, Hs I'll; Glib, No. o. Sd; No. 4,
is ID. cprn--S -Sow, M. l. Is III.
paar,sinSe-rark, 47s iii. Lard, 33s:
Iv.iiroaL. Mny 1J.-corroA-rirm At oTd;
sacs =, 600 nhlcs; speculation aud export, ,. QUO;
American, y, 0U0.,
nuEspsrurrs-F!rm; California white wheat, III
tjdGHs ID; do club, W ltdQeUs I'D.
LAh,i-AmrrIcaa, :.s dd
1surixgn rEThaLEyM-Had.
sri,llT4 or Tyi,iExriSE- I'd.
Wins anil fabrics a. Manchester qulot.
Losnos, Alay 3-LiNaEEp Oit.--4us lOd.
6g1AiTs or TEllpESrlSx-::ea "a.
, 1879-05-14
lily ooDips.
GuIuAEt

In thA ~. VH1V44U.
Answ 5:soods market .hcra really IL little that
IL s,o., seshc.s REPORT good 4aasonsblc bus;nrss
Ne 4. .,,aa wai'e. Al ID pricci, thsy apparcuti,
''0g a. 1t ANY time siasa liz opeiiini. II
, 1879-05-14
IjUTE.tl.O.

nrrrA.o. N. r. stdy la.-on41g-wheat asnt
aud &c hiehe'; taica q, 900 bu No. Duluth Ut
ST. 90. Cu.n quiet aud ttcady; sa!es III, 000 bu
NO. at 40!ic; s cars 10 ut sanao price. 0ats fsm
aud scarce; sales 1000 ,Au No. e Chcsgq ut sec.
Nys neglected.. Harley ncgrctet., ~.
KAILlIoAp FRklaATs-t nal'angcd.
Canal. FlEttiilTs-cNcAangcu.
, 1879-05-14

Fronth, 3iny 3.-1iluHwiSza-Dull aud noml
hal ut 81. o..
, 1879-05-14

TURpENTTST.
WltN1NdroS, May 13.-Srlnt7s or TuNtEs1iSx
quiet ut 2UAc.
, 1879-05-14

MILWAUKEE. May 3.-FLuum-Seglcctod; non,.
lnaI.
0uAtx-Whcal 1.ln: opened mud closed arm;
low grades wanted; No. milwaukee, hurd,
l.03f; No. Milwaukee,, 81. 90; No. !. ..lo, 0St ic
May, aS!ie; Junu, MIlte; July, 81. o1; NJ. y do.
YlAic; No. / do. 771.G1gHct rejected, Tic. Corn
lhint, hn. steGdy; No. 2, a5SelI5Nc. Data quiet.
but Arm; NJ. = :7hc. tys lrnnrE; No. !. Gle.
l!aray Arnler; No. !. Ehicas0 GG4LGlc.
tn0vlAONs-t}ntct hut strady. Meas pork quiet
ut 81. 40 casl1, Prime steam lntd, 81. ID.
IiGus -Fir.nss at 81. .UGl;i.hu.
FmKluilTs--Wheat 10 Duifalo dull and nominal
tlrckllrs-Flour, o, Goo bsla; wheat, 40. 900 b,,.
slttrAksTs-flouE. IL, 000 bsls; wlleat. liz, GOO
hi.
, 1879-05-14
L0u{EYILLE,

LorisylttE. ky.. May l3.-Corrox-Flrm at
la.ic.
Faoutt-stEong; advancing. extra, $3.ooIsa. 81 !;
do fautly S4.o0l4.:b; No. 2. 81. 75Qlb. 90 +;
tancy, 81. 35QsB. 0u.
unAta-WIeat tlr,acr; red and au,bor, inferior
tu ctulcc, 81. 00Gl. Oh. Corn higher; white. 4Hu
nl1ed, 18c. Oats higher: wtlte, :3c; mixed,
aic. ifye dul ana nominal 1t bic.
lfAv-Hono here.
rKnyisIoss-tark higher ut tl1. ...a Lard Strong.
er: ehoicn leaf tlorca. TIC; kug kG1Btc. NnIk
meats s!toi,EeF; shoulders, ahc; slcai. 4'@ae fos
h4c; clcar, h*QaoMc. Hams. suEar.curcd. 0riirf
at Ha4G,Nic. ,.r,n
WIi1sks-ta'r demand. but at lover rates, at
$l.U1. III
, 1879-05-14


New 0uLgAas. Mny 3.-FLoult-strong aud
higher; suPcrs; 81. 60; XX, 4l.HuGbl. %, XXx,
s;.0005.371s; hlgL grades, 3o.TasttI.2 Vi.
u1!AIH-Cufl-1>enaul fair aud market 1rm ut
4DD53c. Oats quiet Mt :,7c.
EoitA MEiL-Easics; $2.I0l1". 4i, ...-..
NAr-Fttmcr; prime qIotua Ut $40. 0odl17. 30; ;
choice, s1S. 00sf ti.U0.
I'noy,stoNs-r -rork-Fi1me.; old, 50. ii; now,
$40. 10. 75:. Lnrd htrady; tlcrcc G1:@G1sc;
keg; 7Ge5He Hulk sneas II e. Eood ds,And sI A. inl
4Ec; clcar, &c. i,aeon .stca,ly; shoulders. 4,lc;
clear rib. :4,l0e4Nc: clear, b!t03sic. Hans
Sutar:cured strong anl hlrhor; canyuscd 7t.@
Dlc, ns 1T size. =
Wltlskr-Mafkst dull; Western rccttacd, 81 .05Qe
LILO.
('NorEniEa-Cot1co steady; iobblng. ordinary to
prince II. 40 lUc,. Sugar, common 10 good conn
o io shaias iSsas fa5 y VIII ynEox w eafs 61a DFe
Molasscs attady: III fats dc.napd; fcrmchtlng, :.3
1:.Hc; common. !ic: fu!f, .St.
l!ors lin gu0d demand at 59sG7c.
DHAH-fItn,cr at BIC.
, 1879-05-14

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS,
--- 4
E1rIAHA71eS o. Rs,anx4os M..t,.-4e..u..;... -,
tDa'f7. *"'eaosJ excepted.
oa10Aao e NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY !
Ticket oa'tra O. Cla!k.st. fshernaa fIo1,tj ir4:.I
the dcp0ta. '.N''' "ho u
, 1879-05-14

tha snsyht ttAdr, WHEN tho Upward movement set
III. Ut cottun tcxtilc&, tho supply wnd mover he.
fufc 10 light ~ nt prchrnt. hnd as the ntlvknca III
tho staple has further cn]ahcn,l thc chet nf prd-
dnctfnn further hardening 1T prices hf standard
cottdra may mt unrtatonnbly uc anticipated.
WooIcn7 also atnw fncreasrt fiefnncas. nndtr tho
influence 0f an improving demand and materially
dfcrtaacd rEotnctlan. 1'nr,ng tho rh*s week an
nasante In cersaIn brant's Of brown and ttcathcd
thtctfngs and shItttogr, duck, tcntms, and pslnts
Aas been established.
Tin New ydtkk .jonrnat Of Commerce l,hs the
following 10 my Of tho woolen goods market:
.'.Durtng The work there has been decided In
market t,a, besn and coSiinass fail q byurs. and
ssS sss cos sa etta 1 S1o te a
ulcflhEs Gf nhtMrln wbuicHt, nna ag!ettl6ns hayu
been nlsla anil orders .nIaer,t viii, considerable
fteedom. Decided actfpn has been begun by tlt
aadcss !. aus sa u Il sn or ~ e
:''ft mnst hp remembered TINT atotEa uf heavy
Clothing asr " yerr tcdncctt character s1.rongh-
sfunly Of wooIcn gouis .Iaa been To!ne On fot two
years or nd!e. ant ny d"cfrcs. of Httlo BY ltsle.
on P G ss's aars 'of II se sescn 'Gna es wiz
mony more have teen afopred through IN.
t@nlseney @ a,.a aru l!kay to sensnae Idle thronts
shine operations. II il nccdlrhs 10 lntroduce thu
NAMES Dt tha mills ara thu Aumber uf erss by
Ms a W. snnply s sts ,cse A. thy ayu
f"
The irnporsatIona 1f wnoIens xilpw d MARKED fill.
inn or in thu eahe time, while the wafdroLrn nf
rGdttlnE. .Thc:s aIo features pf Importance In
fHvnt nt libcrn nkfnge by c1othtrre and distrIbn.
thrs uf btect goods, and nnst hAs1 moro Or. lcss
fur nrlumn Atucks. lsut d sill more Important
consideration Presents itself In the fntu IT thu
hfapo,s'on: M AIn t1ln ma,ses Il'a'ra'1y psepnrcd
reply Il the unanimous verdict OF H, and cHre-
cshlly those "hDso scntincla nte p0ste. In every
6nctlnn nf The country, anll cyliclye Of tJjor
confidence ~ the ahty nnI determination Of tic
rtDne 10 ptovls!e ew, watd.ohct, we cftu Tin Into
bit improved actoi, Will, which nur remargs open
NEW YhlK.
Nrw Yong, MnJ 1H.--Uusincss continues fnod.
cratr with cot1on gootts cunlnlissiun hn,scs, anil
r5ccs Eor stap!e ttown. hlcachtd and epfosri cot.
ttftlA very I!tM n.hta and EtnEhans 5cinnt u;lt{
bat printed FHWnaatid wnratrd dress Enods In epntIy
demand: heavy. woolsns In n,o!eratp rc9ltcst or
this clotlling ssahc; foreign guos uult In 1rst
hands.
, 1879-05-14

nA,r1,sonr, Muy 13.-FIorn-steadJ and I'LL.
changed.
Observation-Disclosures unEctt1cd md lo,scr;
No. 2 Pennsylvania red, sl.1D; No. , Western
winter rcd SPOT ST. 1G!tfa1. II VI May 81. 1870
1.1uH: juno. 81. lb4at1. 15si. July. *l.14p
1.14:4; August, 81. luai. curn-Woetcrn active,
1rm. ,und higher; Western mixed. spot md MAY,
!41i+.sc; ,f,ltic If1s@44iac: July, 4I1iN,443ic:
August, 44sfftaTc:., etramcr. 41!:Gf4issc. OAta
rtrndy; Wchturn, white aihaslc; 10 rIxud, :.JQ1
34e; Punnsylyanfa, al1'ac. Ayo quiet.
HAY-nu1I. --'
pnoytstoSs-Fifm in fair demand. Mess pork,
$40. 1bttl0. rs. Hulk mcats-Loose sAonidcra,
J4c; clear RIB ,stdes,4asc; pacKed. 4Adl5Xc.
Observation-Disclosures iAc; cleas rib tihes, .tc itams,
D1fli0!ac. 14arl-Rcfncd. III trrces, &c.
DcrrE!t-Steady: primo 10 cholcc Western pack
I'd. 1iFS17c.
EGIs-unchau2cd,
Observation-Disclosures.
GnFfEE-t}Hfet ard unchanged.
WHI3Kf-Du!b AMI liHchlngel.
FHEfdHTa-tiMchantcA.
REcEItTs Flour, h.Et0 hr's: wheat, ~, 600 bu
corr. l0S. .U0 bi; oats, A,DO1 hu.
shIraEsrs-Wheas, LII, 7ou ''u, cori,, 8U, 600 bn
, 1879-05-14
1'catr. | i rrtys

@ am'!man MDtGl Car src run through brtwctn mi.
At fn:Fth. m. " " ''"'' '0"''n0 It'ca1e
\" ether I,sd Ttn. raIlnan or apJ other form II
e-Deeut CORNER Of We'll, mad Klns}c.sts.
CHICAGO. BURLINGTON 4 o61H6Y RAILROAD
DrE I o1t or !sEs,st thianasr. md Sixteenth It,
RI. and al dcpo.s. .'e' III e'sfA'
, 1879-05-14

CHICAGO MILWAUKEE T. ST. PAUL RAnwAY./
Union 3enos. corner Madison and Canal.a.A TlckH
aud at ltpot. 80 >'' '"'1" A'ov
, 1879-05-14

M1uI9AN CENTRAL RAILROAD,
erot. font Ut Iakrst hnd fout Of Twenty. aecond.s
Ticket ace, q C!ark'st., solltcaN4 corner Ut Itans
dulni. i1rnnd p1clEG Hotel, uul ut p1i0rF House.
, 1879-05-14

LoaFc. AE'fc.
l'ilwa'kr" Exprets, ..,,,,,, ~ 111.s * ii
Milwaukee apecaf tSundavtI.., .s5 IN lin ~
" Nt~'utsh y MluncsutA. lirt.cn4 '
!lHy. and Acnusfla through Dart ,.E' a,
,Exs.s'. 'o:o .!i' 4:aj nm
i"%a fxpr.s. ~ ."... .... - SO IN 7:4s pm
WISCONSIN Il MlnueaUIn, GrepnI
Inf. hirTuns rn'ht. md ASH =.
land through AtEtt Exttcts.. 9:Cl pm I.oo n
All trains riln via MIlwaMkcc. Tickets for ST FAn!
and MnDt1e& afe good r4ihcr via Madison Mto Pr64f6
du Chisn, Of via WatcttuHn LaC!esAr. and WlnonA
u41INUE CENTRAL RAILROAD. ...,
Depot. foot Dg LakG.ft and foDt J1c0ud-ak
Ticket uttler, III IsHtsIupll.4t,, :, mar Elurk,
, 1879-05-14

H0H Snl HffInf Ntg}1t rultk tn TUthnn anly.
bOn Sntu1t3Ay nfgtIt rims to i'cut1l only.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-07
BEAR IN MIND

That the Colorado Central train,
Cheyenne bound, was several hours
late yesterday.
That Mr.. A. D.. Butler is a candidate
for nomination Cor councilman in the
third ward. He would make a good
one
That the debating club held an in
teresting meeting last night.
That Rev. g. o. Tilotson, of the
Episcopal church, is delivering inter-
esting lectures on the Life of Christ.
That kilograms report the weather as
moderating all along the line of the
Union Pacific road.
That Judge Bean, the newly elected
justice of the peace, has not yet entered
upon his duties.
That Harry Conley is now the pos
sessor of the valuable trotter, "Ver-
mont Hero, jr.,"-and yet he is not
proud.
That there is a rumor that James A.
Bean is a candidate for the city mar
shalship. .
That Cheyenne Lodge No. /, i. o.
Q. F., installed their new officers last
night.
That the Knightslof pythias Will in
stall their officers tomorrow night and
give a grand banquet.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-07
LARAMIE
Cleaned iron he Daily Times and Weekly

Out Of $50 men who swore of chew
ing on New Years Day, we found 226
to-day with a half plug slowed away in
their mouth. Chromos are offered to
the remaining thirteen, framed and
ready for use.
School reopened on Monday, 6tb, in
the old building. 1t Is more than pfpb-
able that the term will not expire bek
fore the removal Into the new school
house.
Mrs. G.. B. Grow has been quite sick
for some days past from the effects Of
neuralgia
We notice In the Sun an elaborate
article on calling and other festivities
on New Years Day. We started to
write up the same for Laramie, but wi
paper run short, and we threw what
little we had written, just the outlines,
about 81, pages, into the waste basket.
Mrs. Thams received a letter from
her husband last night, In which he
stated that Frodsham never shot him
o did they have any trouble. The
special information to the Sentinel was
manufactured out of whole cloth, and
proves the unreliability of that sheet as
well as its informant.
The following officers of Wyoming
Encampment No. IL. o. O.. F., were
installed Thursday evening, for the
ensuing term: Mark Jennings, Chief
Patriarch; A. W. Fetting. High Priest;
Henry Goetz, Senior Warden; James w.
O'Brien, Scribe; John A. Fisher, Treas;
John E. Godfrey, Junior Warden; Il.
D. Beemer, Inside Sentinel; Fred Ru-
precht, Guide: n. Knadler, First and
Third Waterman; John A. Fisher, Sec-
ond and Fourth Waterman.
Diphtheria has almost disappeared
from Salt Lake.
The contractors on the Denver &
South Park railway say they will have
the iron laid to Webster, at the mouth
of Hull valley, on the 10th day of jan
uary. That is " miles from Denver,
70 from Fairplay and IA from Lead
vile. Graders and trackmen have had
a rough time Of it during the late cold
weather. !
The Green River Courier shows a
marked improvement this week. Won
der if that amt the result of Dill's
sprightly genius?
Many persons received on New Years
Day.
The Presbyterian church will soon
have a new pastor, from Baltimore.
The people on the Snowy Range are
anxious to have a postofice. At pres
ent they are compelled to come down to
Centennial for their mail.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-07
MILITARY MATTERS.

Lieut.. John A. Baldwin. Ninth in
fantry, has been ordered to remain on
duty at Sidney barracks, (now Fort
Sidney until further orders.
The following are the officers detailed
on the Reno count martial which con
vened yesterday at Chicago: Capts.
Ed. W. Smith, Eighteenth infantry; F.
W. Benteen, T. H. French, Myles Moy.
Ian, T. NJ. McDougall, E. =. Godfry,
and E. G.. Mathey, Seventh cavalry
Lieuts. Edward Mcguire, engs.; C. G.
De Ruder, @. D. Wallace, c. A.
Varnum, and L. R.. Hare, Seventh cav
airy.
Col. T. H. Stanton, paymaster U. s.
A, is visiting Omaha.
Lieut.. Samuel A. Cherry, of the
Fifth cavalry, has gone east on leave Of
absence.
Col. Clark, on duty at Camp Doug
las, passed through Cheyenne on Sum
day enroute for Omaha.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-07

Mrs. Louise Lee died at her residence
on Sixteenth street in this city on Sum
day afternoon, aged IS years. The de-
ceased had for several years been af-
ficted with infiammatory rheumatism,
which gradually grew more severe from
time to time. A week or ten days
since she was forced to quit work In
the theatre and summon the aid of a
physician. On Sunday morning it was
apparent that she could not positively
recover, grew rapidly worse during the
day, and at night was a corpse.
She had been a resident Of Cheyenne
about three years and followed the o.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-07
-posroFFrcE.


once Heun-Arrisal and Departure u Mahs.
-untl further notice the Postoncs will be
open for delivery and reception OF mail mat
Ter nom Be-. N. TO sp. m. daily. except Sum
days nom 2 70 p. m. Omaha time II tho
time OF the ofice.
Moneyorder and register departments opep
nom q M 70 . p. M daily. except Sundaya.
rive At xl5 p. m.
E.sts,n @.iis close dallys .. ais p. m. and
Denver Colorado and Southern mails, close
Al S:lbs Cosorado Central arrives l:l6 p. m.
leaves IT l:1u p. M. Denver Pnciio arrives
ies0 p; m. leaves A. s:l5 .. n.
Northqrn malls closo daily for Pole Creek
Upper Horne Creek, Chugwatsr, Bordeaux
Ranch. Chimney Rock. Fort Laramie. Fort
Agency, Camp Robinsons lamp sheridan.
Hood CITY and all other settlements in thu
Black Hllln. IT. 500 p. m: arrive from those
ooints daily at l0:35 q. m.
Ia nj; arrive Tuesdays at 8 p. m.
heila close for VI Red Cloud Agency, Lit
tie Noon, n Lower Horse Creek ON Tues
days At 8 a. M i; arrive Fridays at 7 p. m.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-07

cARPErsi cARPETsIi.
We have now on hand the most com
plete stocki In the above department ever
offered In the city, consisting of the
following makes, viz:
Body Brussels.
Tapestry Brussels,
Three Ply,
Ingram,
Hemp,
Rag
Hall and Stair Carpets,
Oilcloths and M~attings,
An Endless Variety of Rugs of all
kinds.
Give US a call and be convinced of the
low prices.
dis-30t MARKS & MYERS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-07
STRUNG UP.
Sudden Termination Of The Murdsrous Career
Of "Dutch Charley"


special Telegram to Tax LEAprR.I
CARBON, WYo., Jan. 8.
Last night at 9:25 O'Clock, when pas
sengertrain No. stopped at this station
q party of maskedNmen. composed Of
miners and citizens, broke open the
door of the baggage car and took Chas.
Bates, alias "Dutch Charlie" out and
hung him to a telegraph pole. The
train was delayed only thirteen minutes
by the operation. Dutch Charlie was
one of the murders OF Bob. Widow
field and T. P. Vincent in the Elk
mountains last fall. The prisoner was
arrested at Green River some time
since and taken to Laramie City, where
he had been confined in jail. When
hung he was on his way from Laramie
City to Rawlins for trial. He was I'M
der charge of an officer named Kern.
Dutch Charlie, just before he was
hung, confessed his guilt. He. i'm
plored his captors to shoot instead of
hang him.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-07

A passenger yesterday on the west
bound train informed US that ON the
End inst. John Burgess, a freighter,
met with a melancholy accident six
miles south of old Red Cloud agency,
by which he lost a leg. While going
down hill he fell of his wagon, and
both wheels ran W the limb, crush
ing it SO badly that amputation became
necessary. To make the matter still
worse, the limb which escaped the
wheels is simply a wooden leg. The
poor fellow is therefore in a most de-
plorable condition.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-07
Hear What Old ResIdenis Say.

The best preparation for a cough.
Geld or sore throat is the compound
cough syrup prepared by Addoms Il
Glover. 1t gives relief In cases where
all other remedies have failed, and ut
this season Of the year every family
should keep q bottle in the house. 1t
Is pleasant to take, and a readily be
administered to children. Price, rs
cents per bottle. d5-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-07
COUNTY AFFAIRS.
Closing Labors Of the Old Board-Ths Con-.
mlssloners Elect Sworn Into
Seuice-Etc.

For several days the Did board of
county commissioners have been In ses-
sion, closing up affairs pertaining to the
office, preparatory to turning over fu-
ture labors to their successors. The
principal business transacted vas as fol-
lows:
The following contracts were ordered
to remain In force untifcanceled by the
new board: G.. w. Corey, as county
physician; John Eames, boarding pau
pers; ]. c.. Abney, burial of the pau
pers.
The liquor licenses of Maud Eisman
and T. A. Caswell &c Bro. were can
celled.
Rebate on taxes were allowed as fol-
lows:
AMOUNT. REBATE.
Pease & Taylor. s4,650 SIG rs
Odd Fellows hail.. 5000 rs 90
The order made by the county COM
missloners July 10, 1877, offering a re-
ward of 5000 each for the arrest and
conviction Of certain road agents, "a
revoked, except 20 far as 1t refers to per-
sons now in the hands of proper author
tiles and awaiting trial.
The accounts Of the clerk, sheriff and
treasurer were examined and all found
in good condition, kept in lawful and
proper order and decided correct.
All warrants issued in 1873 for bills,
and jury and witnesses fees were ex-
amined, and the same were found to
have been properly issued and the
vouchers therefor properly placed on
Hle. The board then destroyed all the
witnesses and jury certificates for
which warrants had been issued.
Old warrants to the amount of S58.
left in the warrant book were can
celed.
Bills to the amount Of $3.50 were
presented, examined, pronounced o r
rect and warrants ordered drawn on
the county treasurer for the several
bills claimed.
Yesterday morning the board again
met. Present, Maggie and Swan, the
latter in the chair. The certificates Of
election, bonds and oaths of E. H.
Leibey, G. L. Holt and Charles Hecht
having been approved by Probate Judge
Miller, as required by law, were sew
orally presented and found correct.
The board formally resigned their seats
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-07
PERSONAL.

Col. w. r. Steele and wife returned
from Ohio on Sunday.
Gen. James A. Williamson, commits
sioner Of the general land office, who
has been spending several weeks on the
Pacific coast, passed through the city
yesterday on his way to Washington.
Hon. George Q. Cannon, congress
sional delegate from Utah, passed
through the city en- route for Washing
ton on Sunday.
E. ]. Lehman, manager Of B. He'll
mans Laramie City clothing house, is
paying Cheyenne a visit.
The following named are registered
at the Railroad house: J. W. Houser,
Montana; Chas. L. Harris, Lincoln,
Nebraska.
Morton Freunn, an English tourist,
who has been up in the Big Horn
region, is at tile Railroad house.
Miss Katie Trablng arrived in Chey-
enne from the west on Sunday, and
went to Denver yesterday. Miss Ira
bling was or her way back to school
after spending the holidays among
relatives at Medicine Bow.
The latest arrivals at the Inter Ocean
are; G. s. Howard and E. F. Halleck,
Denver; Geo. W. Roberts, Omaha; F.
W. Sabold, Philadelphia; VIM. Giles
pie, Boston.
Walter 8. Hurlbut and bride are ex-
pected back from the east on Monday
next.
Col. @. W. Fisher, superintendent
Mountain division of the Union Pacific
road, has returned from his Denver
visit.
/. L. Harlow and wife, who arrived
from the Black Hills, left yesterday
afternoon for Denver.
Chas. E. Newcomber, of Rockford,
ILL.,, came in from the east on Sunday
and started yesterday for Pueblo, Col
orado.
Hon. W. L. Kuykendall, who has
been visiting his friends here during
the holidays, departed yesterday for
Yankton. Judge Kuykendall is a
membcr-elect to the Dakota legislature,
which will convene at Yankton on the
18th inst, and hold a session Of forty
days.
Col. VIM. H. Price, o of Congress-
man Price, of Iowa, arrived in Chey-
enne on Sunday and started for Dead
wood yesterday afternoon.
Toby E. Rosenthal, a well known
and talented San Francisco artist, was
among the west bound Union Pacific
passengers yesterday.
Mrs. L. G. Seabury, of Denver, is at
the Inter Ocean.
Miles w. Hawley, wife and child, of
Syracuse, N. Y, are at the Railroad
house.
In a couple of days United States
Marshal schnitger will leave for Evan
ston.
]. A. Andrew, Dcadwood, is at
Dyer's.
Matt, Ryan, a Leavenworth stock
man, is in the city.
D. F. Carmichael, general freight
Pacific raflmov IA In the oifv
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-07

The United States marshal has APP
pointedF. o. Horn. ESQ.,, Of this city,
warden of the Wyoming p~enitentiary,
to succeed A. j. House, the present In
cumbent. MI. Horn, who has for some
time been chief clerk Of the marshal's
Office, will take charge of the peniten-
tiary about the LIST of February. He
is a most excellent gentleman, and his
many friends here will regret his de-
parture.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-07
A Week Of Prayer.

Union prayer meetings as follows:
Monday and Tuesday evenings in the
Congregational church.
Wednesday and Thursday evenings
in the Methodist Episcopal church.
Friday and Saturday evenings in the
Presbyterian church.
The meetings commence at 7:30
O'Clock.
A cordial welcome to all.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-07

at the annual meeting of the Denver
typographical union, the following Off
GERS were elected:
President, A. p. Holbrook; vice presi-
dent, James Laughlin; recording secre-
tary, W. B. johnson; financial secre-
tary and treasurer, Bryce P. Smith
board of directors, VIII F. Robinson,
W. s. Johnston, ]. w. Bramwood; SER
geant-at-arms, Chas. 8. Semper.