davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-08-10
PLASTER,

NE ara now grinding very superior, rtic,,
Of NOVA SCOTIA PLASTER Plaster N
be available must be finely ground, and when 20
ground 10 the best Application knovn In aer,cnI-
tnre to force the growth OF Clover and otb.r
grasses. Our Plaster ia szho fine. and ve,Te
prenarsd to supply the rstaiI trade and aIso ~
~" distant orders ~ cor load lots low prices.
March 9, 1850. Ch.ri,stov
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-08-10

/ AXE Herring just received and for snle at
JOSEPH n EASTERDAY,s
RREAKFAST Bacon just received and for AL.
- oy JOSEPH q. yesterday.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-08-10
EXTENSIVE SALES OF
g. STOCK
on The 18th AND 25lh OF AUGUST.

Il Will taAe place AT STEATIlMoOE near Mt
JACKSON, sno"andoah County Va, on the 25th
OF August next, commencing at 10 o'clocS &
some 2"o pure bred CoLswoId and Snnthdown
Sheep Will be sold, comprising 20 yea Ring Cots
void aud S"uthdn~n Rams: 100 vcarling Cots
void AID S',uthdown Ewes also, some few
high bred Kentucky Short Horus o. Trains
VIII leave on morning of sale and return that
evening--W Washington. Frederick Haccrstnwn
ama Staunrron,- st"pp'ne ut all intermediate
slations. Tickets n HALF fare rates AMI good
LOT -FOUR DAYS. For DirtIculars OF both sales as
10 the ruanlng OF trains. see railroad postsrs
whion Will be posted at all stations jm-t before
LIS saie. GILBERT S. MEEM
On the Goth of AUGUST, at NIT. AIRY.
AT IL O'Clock, A. NJ. l will offer at Pmnlic
anct%n' nv nerd OF pure bred and hirh grade
snort Horn Cattle, consisting of some $50 head
OF ooth sexes and all ages. Parties desiring 10
ssic ''''o 'o 'nis
EY Immediately after the sale of my cattle,
will offer place.
Mt. Airy,
Tor 81 ls. az q whole, or in such parts as NAV hc
most esirabe t" PuI chaserS, upon very Ebe1 nj
credit. For particulars, address
JOHN &. NEEM. JR.. Mt Jackson VI,
Suics. AL oo'u
August 5. 1885,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-08-10

I'VE have on hand at our Yard RIVER
- sAC which We will sell by the bushei O. cart
ygae II. 1879, IPPIfT CO. u
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-08-10
TO STOCK RAIsERg.

TIE undersigned having can,;ds,,hI. $780,,
1nes In the gsldiag of stock, ofers hi. nIsf...
.aoae services q ths Stock Raisers OF J.ff.r,an
tsai1ing Conn ties, p rom isipg care in dc .I-
een.on OF YORK entrusted to him. win slso eix.
As,i.soa, 20 esss.s, in h9rses. Also has patent
add assed 70 me at Duff DepotoI Sh, ,i...a
WI reeve prompt auention. Terms reasops BE.
gu. 10, iol1- JOHN ". 6CHAEFFER
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-08-10
ME HA NIcAL.
Carpesnter.and Builder,
IAMES N- RHrT

CONTINUES the vigorous proseeution OF his
~ ayoeation az Carpenter and Builder, and viii
take orders for work nd execute the same prompts
y and satistaetOrily. HE experience sueh that
prices will compare fayorably with the most
reasonable. Those desiring to build should give
April %, 1878.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-08-10
DlTCHING, ENCHANTING. 20.

ne undersigncd stiff oTers his ,.rx;e.,
S;..e and E1e.vatine of all kinds-Dir1in.
Cs,erns. Ponds, cei!srs. &c undertsken ,tnn nE
.res,aenee. on West Congress st., viii r.e.ivs
r.o LIQUID. auenton. Bltstirg also done 10 a ss,;s
factory manner. and at 10 s~st r.te. "s
"a@tco .. ieeo WESLEY LOWRY
SHANGHAI Bisckire At cent. bo1,k.
eoeAPes' ana hest IN town. Sold by
yu,pp mERCHANT Il MITCHELL
nioest line OF Toilet Sos ps in town bv
May 1s, 1880. "'FcHELL.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-08-10
ESKFAH.
STORE ROOM FOR RENT.

"A no. STORE ROOM. suitable. for Gen.
a. tlcman's Furnishing EstabIishment' for
CIV. on reasonable terms. 1t has a good Cal
lar' and is in the Central part Of Chariestown
I,.., ,soo JSO. THOS. GIBSON,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-08-10
TIMING SHOP REMOVED.

AviNG removed my TIN SHOP back 10 Tho
Main street. to tho room of Mrs htary 8rown.
Hnu onty tn,es d"ors wet Of 3Tr Jacob StATry,s
'onaers. and am prepared TO do AL kinds Of
FIN AND SHEET-IRON WORK.
ROOFING AND SCOUTING SPECIALITY
NY Tin~are will he sold at the BUTTON prices.
Or Remsnhnr tbe ThirG Door
JNo. s. YESTERDAY,
C' -, Io17. Agent
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-08-10
H0USE-rAINTING, PAPTRING. &c.

NE und"rsiRrcd respectfully Informs the ub.
- nc mat he will execute promptly, in good
hoOsE-PAISTlNG. PAPERING, GLAZING.
and all things pertaining to his aroca,iou upon
easy tern's ami rensos able charE-s VIII re. Var.
hika Furniture. and Tor this pur poSe, II desired
VIII go to homes of patrons in tow or country
WIN. w. JOH%SOS.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-08-10
ssIIolcNT
ToTlcn.

IT AViNG completed my contracts n broad which
4 nave occupied my sole attention for nrnrty a
year past nTn now prcpar ID for orderS in All ibo
departments of HoIse Building Addfcss IN. AZ
September 10, 1876
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-08-10
ARTICLE VIII.
JCp1c1AL DEPARTMENT.

!. The 1adicial power of the State shall be
vssted III supreme court of appeals, in circuit
co1res, aud the Judges thereof. III such inferior
Niees the - S''S
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-08-10
4 3 GAL NoTIcEs.
The constitutional Amendments.

sersr RssoIuT1oS proposing an ameDament -
the Constitution of the States; -
Hssoired the Lsgtsieture of rHe.t rfrsiato t,,o-
sa,as ~ az hs msmbers elected each House agrs.-
sng tnes sto;' That toe following be and the same
y hereby Proposed an amandment, to the
Of this State towit That article
eiSat OF said Constitution 1t now is be strick-
en- ont, and the following be inserted in lieu
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-08-10

JOINT X RESOLUTIONS proposing n auandn.nt 70
the Constitution of this S,a.. "
h,'on'd nu ne Legislature Of Tpssf Virginia f,,,.
thi"ds of all the members sI,cf.d To ,.rb Hnn..
,"s hereto: Ihn. the following b. the .sm. i.
hereby rron"sed asan a n.ndment to the Cons,i
tuition Of this state. TO Wit:
Ihst section thirteen. of Article three IS il nov
'' ne stricken out nd the folio wing be inserted
''is In suits at common law. where In. vain,
IN @" ntr"V"rav exceeds twenty dnlt1rs. exclusive
OF and costs, the right of trial bv iu,y i.
!!eqnHed nv .th1r patty. shall be pr~servad and
such suit before justice. ia-y may COZ sist of
a,b.t ps;""ns- No fact tried by jury shall be
in to tSs 70 saam ed 10 any case than accord
July s, 1sSo-3m.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-18

London, July 16.-Gladstone has re.
mitteed fifteen per cent. of the simi-
annual rents Of his Hawarden tenants
on account Of losses from exceptional
seasons and reduced prices. He had pre-
viously reduced their rents in the same
amount in 1879. The weather through
out the west has been unusually adverse
to business and agriculture, and in
some parts Of the country has even
been disastrous. 1t is still hot and sui
try with frexuent thunder storms.
Parts Of Leicestershire. Nottingham
shire, Yorkshire, Gloucestershire and
Berkshire are submerged by overflow
Of rivers. The railway traffic is i'm
peded and crops, especially hay, are
ruined. Some lives were lost by the
Goods,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-18
BRIEE rELEGRAMs.

Boston: The wool market Is quite
steady and firm with small receipts, but
manufacturers are purchasing only as
wanted.
Chicago: Isaac Atkinson, a promi-
nent, wealthy and highly respected
packer. was drowned at his suburban
residence this morning while bathing
In the lake.
Rio de Janeiro: An election riot oc-
CURED ut Victoria In the province Of
Pernombueo. The military fired ON the
populace and killed twenty. including
Baron Escoda. Many were wounded.
Chicago: The Arch Avenue Glucose
and Starch factory. Ave miles from the
city, burned tonight. The loss is esti-
mated at sloo. 900; insurance s4o, 200.
Providence: Haverley has offered
Weston 5000 TO beat the best six
days go-as-you please record. Weston
has accepted the offer and will make
the attempt In this, his native city, on
August I'd.
Washington: Commissioner William
son, Of the general land Office, has is
sued letter OF explanation and inter-
probation OF the scope and force of the
act relating to public lands OF the
United States.
Madrid: The French Jesuits pur-
chased the palace Of Ocha, near Burgos,
for l2l, 900 francs. The council of
state has not yet delivered his opinion
upon the question OF the residence Of
foreign Jesuits in Spain. Several men,
bers OF the order have left for PHILIPPINE
Islands.
Washington: The secretary of state
addressed letter TO the commissioners
and alternates stating that on the 10th
OF August he will call together at New
York city the international commission
for the purpose of feffecting a permanent
organization for holding an information
al exhibition in 1888.
Milwaukee: The capsized schooner
Joe Duvall has been pumped out and
docked at Manitowoc. The bodies of
frand Dood, son OF the captain, Carl
Lind, August Remier and David Sted-
man were found in the vessel. Those
OF the crew missing are Capt. John
Dodd, Carl Schmidt and Gus Coltes.
Springfield, ILL.,: Judge Stephen T..
Logan died in this city this morning in
his Slst year. He resided here since
1882, and was one of the most promi-
nent lawyers of Illinois, in carly days
being once partner Of Abraham Lin
coin. He served four terms In the state
legislature, was n member OF the con-
stl.utional convention of 1s47, and was
twice elected judge, resigning each
time.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-18
How Many for Mancockr

Chicago, July 17.-The Journals New
York dispatch says: 1t having been
stated that fifty out Of the seventy off,
GERS Of the third army corps (EIan-
cock's) who attended the recent reun-
ion ut Cape May expressed themselves
In favor OF Hancock for president,
Thomas Rafferty,, late lieutenant colo
mel Of the list New York volunteers,
third army corps, publishes a card over
his own signature, contradicting the
statement. Col. Rafferty, asserts that
on the next day after the statement ap-
peared canvass Of officers was made,
and there were found 'just four of us,
and no more, who would vote for Han
cock.n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-18
What say. the Queenr

London, July II. : In the house
OF commons last night the mo-
tion OF Briggs relative TO the
erection OF statue TO the late Prince
Imperial in Westminster Abbey was
amended by emitting the words land
Is calculated to impair good feeling be-
tween England and France" and Us
amended the motion was carried by a
vote OF Ill to 1lG. Gladstone and 9TH
ers dIsclaimed the court influence which
Mr.. Briggs had limited ut In moving
his resolution.
John ID. Hutchinson, radical member
for Halifax, declared that the Queen s
assent TO the project had been given re-
luctantly. Gladstone said that although
the prerogative Of the crown regarding
burial in Westminster Abbey Is abso-
Lutte. there is no disposition in any
quarter to trespass in any way upon the
province Of the house in this matter.
think, however, the house would do
well to avoid interference. When the
question on the motion was about TO be
put. Gladstone. Sir William Harcourt,
home secretary, and other members Of
the government left the house.
The Times says: We trust the whole
controversy is now ended, and that last
nights verdict will be accepted as final
1t was unwIse to originate the scheme,
IL would be more unwise to review it.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-18
$4,000 POUND UNDERGRouxD
What Missouri Farmer Found Will.
rIouChtnE

What Missouri Farmer Found While
F1ouEhinE.
MrJ. II. Alexander, who lives about
five miles northeast of here, in Jackson
County. in breaking piece Of newly
cleared land few days since, ploughed
up box twelve inches long and eight
inches square. The plough striking it
burst IL open. The contents had been
so far decayed that when the air struck
them they crumbied to dust. Enough
was visible TO show that they had been
paper bills of the denomination Of slOO.
In the lid Of the box were cut In rude
letters august 22d 1S6I-SlS, 900. y
The story in relation to this is as fol-
lows and was given to us by Mr.. Alex
ander: Mr. Alexander was federal SOL
dier and at the time OF the Lawrence
raid was stationed at Osceola. These
forces were ordered to Pleasant Hill to
intercept Quantrell. They met him on
the west bank OF Big Creek, one and
half miles from this town, and dispersed
him. Quantrel ordered his men to raj
" at Suihills. The federals remained
at Pleasant Hill, and were ordered to
break up into companies. Mr.. Alexan-
ander's company captured five men,
whose names were George Gam, who
lived in Greenton Valley, Blecsoe and
Lisle (Mr. Alexander says he forgets
the other names) and also a boy eighteen
years old captured at the same time.
The boy was court-martialed and shot
here next morning for burning to death
some women and children Mt Lawrence.
Lisle turned states evidence and in
formed on the others. Gam, Bledsoe,
and ono other were taken TO Clinton,
court-martialed and shot. Lisle was
taken to Lexington and served in the
same way. When Gam was marched
out to be shot he said he had buried
$4,000, which he had taken from the
Lawrence banks, on the bank of
creek at the south edge Of Jackson Co.
He told adjutant General Doyle that 1t
would never do him (Gann) any good,
but 1t would never do him (Doyle) any
good. Mr.. Alexander was present
when Gam was shot, and heard this
conversation, and saw Gam shot. He
says Gam died like n brave man, refus-
ing to be blindfolded or TO kneel.
Mr.. Alexander tells straight story,
and We have no right to doubt its cor
rectness. Many who are now citizens
here remember the shooting OF the boy
and know the place where he was bu-
ried. Pleasat Hill Mol Review.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-18

Denver, July 1.-THE Ne,Ss' Lead
vile special says: This afternoon a
miner named Baker entered Manville's
hardware store 10 collect some mining
assessments. He demanded OF the
clerk u revolver out OF the show case,
and being refused. pulled revolver
out of his pocket. threatening every
body in the store. Policeman John
corbell attempted 10 arrest him, when
Baker told him to stand back Corbell
rushed ut Baker and Baker fred wound
ing him mortally. He then rushed up
the street and was followed by several
policemen. Policeman Stewart closed
with Baker, who fired. fatally wound
ing Stewart and slightly wounding
another policeman. Baker was then
overpowered and Jailed. Policemen
are heading large crowd, and proba-
bly, Baker viii be lynched before morn
ing.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-18

New London, July 1.-THE investi-
cation Of the Narragansett disaster be-
gan to-day, VIM. Smith Young, pilot
for twenty-five years, and at the time Of
the collision master Of the Narragan-
sett, said the reason that the idea got
abroad that the officers did not assist In
launching the boats, was that they were
not in uniform, being called up so sud.
denly, and therefore were not recog-
nized as such by the passengers.
Finckle, actiug chief engineer of the
Naragansett at the time of the disaster,
was examined, and testified that be had
license only assistant engineer. Capt.
Nye, Of the Stonington, said that ut
one time he expected be would have to
beach his boat Il was leaking SO badly.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-18
GARFIELD'S GRIT.
m. sslAly F.ss. me M.sIe set BY
the Opps-itie.-
a.A FsIIy Answers the Charges
MADE AEain.t Iin-
A rev Rxeerps. frs- ns. C.apaIEn
biography.

N.w york July II The Herall,.
u,.,on s,.cial saws. Russell m Con.
III m sammeryilIe Mas. 4 writing =
-n.,gn blograpby of G.rseld x,hi.h
Iii ~ issued IN a few davs c,onwal,
INT two weeks at the home Of the
rsuublican candidate in Mentor. Ohio.
~ nr,nts what he claims 10 be AN of,,ciai
s,a,emeut from Garfield ON the credit
mobIller hack pay and the peGelyer
navemsnt affairs. In which hs under
,,kes 10 establish his absolute inno.
ceuce of any discreditable connection
withsthem.
The Herald gives nearly a column of
extracts ON which the circumstances Of
specific points Of Garfield,s personal
dealings with Oakes Ames is made in
the first person, rs IL Garfield's actual
words were written down for this de-
Tense. The following appears TO sum 1t
up in n word: ''Out Of an unimportant
business transaction, the loan Of a trif-
ling sum OF money, as q matter Of per-
sonal favor, and out OF an offer never
accepted. has arisen the enormous
fabric OF accusation and suspicion. II
there be a citizen OF the United States
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-18

mise between him and Gambetta is
impossible. He says the existing cham
Der Of deputies is entitled To no respect,
because it has abdicatsd its functions
and has surrendered its authority to
Gambetta. Genosee Casairo may be
As dangerous rs Roman Caesars. All
true republicans should unite 10 rip up
this dangerous orator in the bud.
Gambetta gave a dinner last night
to the officers who came to Paris to
receive the flags. He visits Cherbourg
August 9th, where a grand banquet in
his honor will be given by the munich
patty, to which three hundred mayors
have been invited.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-18
Col. Cash Admitted to Baii.


Charlestown, s. c.. July 17.-Col.
Cash, the surviving principal in the re-
cent duel, was before Judge McIver, Of
the state supreme court ut Cheraw. last
evening on writ Of habeas corpus and
was admitted to bail in $500. Con-
siderable excitement was occasioned In
Cheraw previous to the hearing Of the
application, by an attack made by the
son OF Col. Cash upon Mr.. Pegues, the
editor Of the Cheraw Sun, who had de-
nounced the duel In the paper. Young
Cash and his father had both drawn
their pistols, the latter avowing his in
tention to see a fair fight, and Pegues
was only saved by being thrust by his
friends into an open doorway where he
was locked up. No arrests.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-18

Constantinople, July witten-
dorif, the German government counsel
lor at Coblens, who came here to assist
In carrying out the reforms, has re-
turned to Berlin to select the members
Of his staff. He will return with six
German staff officers and officials for
ministers of war and foreign affairs.
A German officer has been appointed
an aide de camp to the sultan. The
British ambassador has received in
formation that the population of
Paramythia near Preoisa has assumed
threatening attitude.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-18
THE REsOLUrE IRISH.


Chicago. July 1.-THE following are
substantially the Irish republican reso-
lutions adopted at Indianapolis:
First-Accepting and ratifying the
Chicago platform.
Second-Indorsing the nominations
Of Garfield and Arthur and pledging
unqualified support of them as eminent
ly worthy.
Third-That while holding Alneri-
can citizenship 10 be a general designa-
tion under which we perform our
duties TO the nation, we believe that as
Irishmen and sons OF Irishmen, IL is not
only proper but our bounden duty to
act specially rs Irish American republi-
cans, organized In every state and dis
trict, and to that end organizs n ma
tional executive committee TO aid in
coping with and defeating our demo-
cratic opponents.
Fourth-The democratic party by its
past record, many changes of front,
unpatriotic and partizan legislation in
the late and preceding congresses and
acquiscence In the use Of fraudulent
tissue ballots, rifle and shotgun clubs,
intimidation Of American citizens in
the enjoyment Of their constitutional
rights, has shown itself a foe to good
government and to the cause of free
dom.
Fifth-That the members OF the con-
vention proceed at once to organize
themselves into n national organization
to be known rs the Irish republican
league and that the members of this
league now pledge themselves to proceed
Immediately upon their return to their
respective homes, to organize Irish
American republican clubs wherever
at all practicable, and that upon the
organization Of any such club Its Of.
icers be instructed to report the same
to the secretary of the national execu-
tive committee to the end that q correct
record may be kept OF the progress Of
our organization.
Sixth-That these resolutions and
addresses adopted by the convention be
prepared and placed everywhere possi-
BILE in the hands Of the Irish American
republican citizens.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-18
ron THE LADIES .

a young giri always looks well In q
simple toilet with small tunic formed
by q scarf.
Fancy ornaments. such IS gold pins,
daggers, and arrows, are worn in the
hair for evening.
The newest French polka-dotted
goods have a mere speck OF white. in
stead of those that look like good sized
waters.
Revived point d d'Angleterre and Ra-
gusca( machine woyenl bid fair 20 take
the place Of Languedoc and Breton la.
ces.
When a floral tablier is worn the
coiffure and corsage bouquet flowers
must correspond with those sewn ON the
tablier.
The Philadelphia Mirror thinks that
the bathing dress of 1880 isa good thing
for some other fellows sister TO wear
Genuine sun-bonnets with capes,
mob crowns and shirred fronts are
worn in England by little girls and are
called the granny.
Ivory white Grape shirred and having
satin ribbons drawn through its alter
nate puffs makes a pretty waist for n
basque.
The gloves that have series OF open
ings for ribbon at the top are far
prettier than those which have alternate
bands of lace and kid
Carnation stalks Is u new tint or
green that only blondes can wear, and
is intended TO console them for not be-
ing able to dress in yellow.
The introduction OF roll OF wadding
just above the top OF the dress-sleeye Is
n new freak, the effect Of which Is little
short Of hideous.
Fans of very yellow straw lined with
trimming silk, are meant for those
young women who wear Tuscan hats
and wild roses and very pretty they are.
White plaitings inserted in short
dresses, even when they have the little
plating of colored Surah set around
the lower edge, produces an effect any
thing but good.
The ambers and other translucent
yellows found in stained glass are now
used for dress-goods. and very elega mt
they are, although not particularly be
coming.
Flower aprons of hollyhocks are a lit
tie too much. Draw the line somewhere
ladies, and leave little peony, the hol
lyhock aud the great big sunnower to
the decorators.
The straw and velvet bonnets are
said to be the result OF u Partisan COM
promise with the weather. Thore
ought to be some good reason for their
existence, for they are very funny in
their appearance.
The Englishwoman's costume OF the
future" embroidered with colored crew.
els in bouquets and set flowers, roses,
carnations, blue-bells, and dandelions
Of life size, is growing In favor this side
of the water.
Wehn belts grow so wide that they
have to be stiffened with whalebone
and ornamented with ten buttons, it's
best to begin to think Of another name
for them. They are of irregular shape
and are edged with point d'esprit lace
Of the new kind that has no dots in,
but is needle worked in points on the
edges.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-18
Cause or the disaster.

London, July 17.-In ireland the
weather has been favorable to the
crops since Thursday.
II is believed that the Risca colliery
explosion was caused by lightning
striking the winding gear at the top Of
the shaft. Seventeen bodies have been
recovered. 1t will probably be some
days before all can be recovered.