davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-06

so much interest and sympathy have been
elected in Philadelphia by the hardshiDs OF
the shop girls who are not allowed to sit down
during business hours that one of the leading
dry goods houses OF that city Is out in a card
saying: 1.-The large number OF salesladies In
our employ are allowed to be seated at all times
when not actually engaged so as to render 1t
impossible. To compel saleswomen and girls
to remain standing from morning until night
as has been repeatedly charged-Would be sheer
dna",ndnity, which, speaking for ourselves, we
have never even entertained Public senti-
ment, 1t is thought. will soon lead other eStab-
llshments less considerable than this to adopt
the same rule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-06

Never, we believe. has 18th OF July in Wash
1Dgton been marked by more shooting OF pistols,
hre-crackers, etc, than was yesterday. Happily
the casualties therefrom were fewer and less
disastrous than might have been expected.
Six fires, all rather slight In character. and
sixteen injuries to person. more or less severe
but fortunately not very serious In any case is
the sum total of calamties 50 far reported from
the use OF powder In Its various forms This
Is better than might have been expected. Con-
sidering the slight damage TO life and property
when compared with the quantity OF powder
consumed the authorities Will probably feel
justified In encouraging the boys to go little
farther and celebrate the day even more gener-
ally and noiSily next year. We beg to suggest
10 them that they can facilitate things good
deal in this direction by sending the police and
fire department to the country on q picnic and
making public proclamation to Young America
to do as 1t pleaSes in future. This would make
II pleasant all around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-06

PIANOS AND ORGANS.
I AM STILL OFFERING
l. those MAGNIFICENT SEVES-STOP
ORGANS at e7b CASH,
- OR ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
Ihey out rival any Organ offered else UNIV
where In the city for al50. Osn and he convinced
SIDNEY T. NIMMO,
VZ 41O 1lth It NV.
pIANos.
Il For Bargains in New and Second
m nand Uprigh ts and Squares. frst-classl mimi
". BECKER's, 8Os II st. NV.
Tuning and Repairs done skiIfury at popular
prices. flanoe to rent. sp10-3m
HAILET. DAVIS q CO.'S PIANOS
49, have been awarded FIFTY SEVEN--
RhEMlU MS and received at the u. &. O. 49,
EIposlt1on THE MODEL OF HONOR andtVvvv
CEhTlfICATE OF DISTINCTION. choise as
sorfment OF these beautiful Instruments on hand
and for sale low and on small instruments at the
apl7-eoly Il. L. SUMNER
DECKER BROS PIANOS '.stUertoy
~ instruments. "-Theo. Thomas s. b.
sans s PHYS live &c; M ate Burdett Or
1es @. KUHN. Sole Agent 407 10Th st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-06

The 4th of July takes on new terrors for
steady-going old-fashioned people when the
immortal declaration OF independence is reduced
10 juggling verse and intoned or chanted by an
actress as part OF the days proceedings This
Is what befel that time honored document In
htladelphia,-o all places yesterday Who
furnished the metrIcal mutilation we do not
know, but Miss Lillian Glover did the informing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-06

TINTED STATES HOTEL,
~ The LARGEST IN ATLANTIOh. . n
CITY, n. j., ~A2
NJ IL now open for the season Of 1850. lE: u
W. WHITNEY, Manager. THUS. CHASE. Casf'sT
ID. 7. MORGAN, Musical Director ~'ioi'
Persons desiring to engage rooms will address
,oo BROWN & WoELPPER, Proprietors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-06

The highest authorities say there is othing
so good for grass and shrubbery In back yards
as the blood of slaughtered dogs and cats. That
OF the noisy kinds has peculiarly valuable prop
critics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-06
FOR RENT AND SALR
FOB RENT-BY B. O. HOLTZMAN.
RkAI ESTATE AGENT AND Auer1oxxxn,
10th and streets northwest

Skating Rink. bath s2s
% 15x ct. n. W., II rooms 927 Pa ave. n W. upper
and bath portion S1s
Fur house, r 81. q. w$126 1858 9th ST. q. W.. 10 rs
Fur. h'ee 18th NV. 800 and bath gas
Fur. h'se, 10th at. NV. 1881 nth at n W 7rs
Fur house, MASS ave- and bath and stsbleS2S
Fur. house, E st n. wSl5O AS 18th at n W large
LARGE hall, Post BIZ dsS50 hall ,,...... S35
s4l ct, W., store. S75 90S d st. W. 9 rs and
1883 Mass. ave. n. w., 10 Observation-Disclosures $40
rooms and bath. . $50 1911 l2th St n w RS
603 T st. NV, 9 RS $50 and store si6
GO I'm St NV, IL rs 420 st. Sc, rooms
7sO 2lst q. n. VS. rooms s2s st. ne. store SIS
and BATH ....-......S40 325 LIST st. set rs and
IT'S L st. NV, 10 re-. bath - S10
and bath ......... &45 l74I 18th at n W. "a
1856 18th st. NV, Srs., and bath 49, 400
bath and cellar. &35 2O34 Sth at n " &
730 9Th st. n. e., rs. and rooms sid 20
L make no charge to landlords for advertising
stantly.
have many Of the finest building sites in the CITY
for sale aso Houses in every section at prices from
81, 600 to 500, 0O0 Now is the time to buy
h. o. HOFFMAN,
jy3 10th and e sta. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-06

The STAB is connected with the wires Of the Ma
aonA Telephone Exchange and with the Western
Union Telephone Exchange Both these agencies
can therefore be awaited Of in sending to The STAR
Advertisements, orders for the paper to be served.
news. or any Information. at any hour of the day
free Of charge These facilities are great conve-
nience and will be appreciated by the customers Of
THR Star
Persons leaving town for the season. and Sum-
mer travellers. can have TIE STAR mailed to them,
postpaid. for fifty cents per month, the address
being chansed as often as desired. The money
must sccomps ny the order in all cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-06
PROFESSIONAL.


DR;, I: NJ. TALBOT. DENTIST, No. 81. -
ny IN M an its braSches Teeth inserted S721Yf0
LOOT SURGERY, AC.-Easy feet promote
nails, vascular excrescencee, &c, successfully
treated. Dr. WHITES establishment l4I6 Pa
ave-, opp. Wizards Hotel, is patronized by the
most eminent physicians, surgeons, and thousands
oi G.heT We'll SHOWN 2ersonages. ONCE fee 81 per
klslt. established 1861. ,e25
7 II. JOHNSTON. DENTIST, -
z Graduate OF Pennsylvania College c9yyyv&
10 years experience. Filling q specially.
Baptist Church. III 81 ST. NV. Reference: Rev
Or. Domer and Others. my7
NOTIOE.-The Dental once and business of Tia
N late DR.; John H Darrell Of 1887 Pa -
avenue, Will be continued by his nephew
Dr. o. j. WATERS. formerly of 9IS Pa 110
s avenue continuance Of patronage Is respect
LuAy sonclted. apS5m
nR. WEISENBORN, De1.tast removed 10 1I0 IIt6
Astn:w. CELLULOID TEETH inserted l1l1S
e1o St0 per set, and all operations on the 81.
ta,i Teeth at reasonable prices. tx
nR; M. g. BROWN. DENTIST, No. 72s 4Ta
" STREET, over Simms' Drug Store. Nj -
H M0as 81 o T slven Tor the psinles: eItrsc
Teeth Of every kind inserted All operations on the
naiufA teeth performed with care and satisfaction
Attention is called to the pleasant and convenient
door. sepI
nR. DUKE, DENTIST, GIG 7th st. NV. between
- and SITS Beautiful Sets of Teeth lN
~; Teeth Filled. 81; Extracting without
fans % cents. AL operations warranted.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-22
part Of the city. Ths animals have not
yet been captured No damage done.

part Of the city. Ths animals have not
yet been captured. No damage done.
Roma: The king has placed the royal
villas Of Capo dI Moat and Marochetti
at the disposal OF Gladstone in case that
gentleman should come to Italy for his
health.
London: The master cotton spin
ners and manufacturers association OF
northeast. Lancashire, refused an in
crease Of ten per cent advance In
wages owing to the state Of trade.
Philadelphia: William +. Gallagher,
injured in the accident ut Mays land
ing. died ut the Pennsylyania hospital
this morning. and Patrick McCann, an
other victim, died Mt the same place to-
night.
Atlantic City, N. J.: Boynton and
Bearnstern began their swimming
match to-day, the former 10 swim -
miles and the latter 9. The sea is
heavy. Fearnstearn won by a long
distance.
Morristown. Tenn: A fight between
drunken men and city officers last
night resulted In the death Of Town
Marshall James T. Morris and Ben. F.
Richardson, and dangerous injury TO
Sheriff Loop.
London: The Posts Berlin dispatch
says the czar will receive the Chinese
and japanese ambassadors ON Saturday
ut Ropsha, near Krasnoc Selo. where
he Is now witnessing the army manoeu-
vera This interview win critically re-
open the Kuldja negotiations.
Portsmouth: The queen, Princess
Beatrice, the Prince and Princes OF
Whales and Prince Leopold inspected
the rifle brigade aboard the troopship
Junno before its departure for Afghan
istan to-day. Great enthusiasm was
shown by large crowd Of spectators.
Berlin: The collective rejoinder OF
the powers TO the porte's reply to their
note on the Greek question, win be
presented In day or two. The unity
Of opinion among the powers is still
perfect. France is ready TO follow
where the others are prepared TO lead.
but will not take the initiative.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-22

DeadWood Times.
1t viii be remembered that in one Of
the stage robberies on the Cheyenne
and Deadwood stage road Boone May,
then n messenger on said line, killed
Frank Toole. II has always been
known by persons, in a position to
know, that Toole' was in the Elk
mountain gang that killed Widdowfeld
and Vincent, deputy sheriffs OF Carbon
county, Wyoming, and for whose cap
ture, dead or alive, Carbon county
offered TO pay the sum Of q, 600. This
reward, on account Of a previous at
tempt Of Toole and others 10 wreck and
rob q passenger train on the Union
Pacific railroad, was guaranteed by the
above railroad company. Boone never
was able 10 entirely establish the fact
that Toole was one Of the Elk mountain
gang, until within the past few weeks.
Big Nose George. captured by onieer
Irvine. at Miles City, Montana, and
taken TO Wyoming. has made a full
confession, telling the name Of each of
the Elk mountain gang. Toole's identity
Is fixed, and Boone is now sure Of his
well earned $4,000.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-22
saILIrARY MArTsRs.

Gen. w. G. Wright, chief engineer
Of the army, and Col :Farguar, U. S.
engineer corps, passed through Chey-
enne yesterday en- route for the Pacific
coast. ds s aes4 ,a
The Washington Stcr says: Adjutant
Gen. Drum continues to receive letters
from all parts of the country approving
the course that he has taken In trying
to improve the militia and volunteer
forces of the United States and bring
about a better feeling and understand
ing between the regular army and the
branch Of the service. Gen. .Huidekooper,
commanding the militia Of Pennsyl-
vania, is in the city. He called on
Gen. Drum and assured him that the
greatest interest was taken in the new
work that he had imposed upon him
self. He invited and urged the adju
tant general to be present at the Sep
tember .encampment Of the state troops
and inspect them. Gen. Drum was un-
able to give definite answer, but will
attend II the duties permit.
Recruits are to be forwarded rs fol-
lows: To Fort Smelling. Minn.-10s to
the 9th infantry. To Rawlins, W.T.
3S to the 9th infantry. To Fort Riley,
Kan.-64 to the 10th infantry. These
troops passed through Cheyenne on
Friday evening.
The following general order with re
gard TO military reservations have been
issued: thereafter when n military re-
servation is needed at or in the vicinity
OF post, the department commander
will cause n survey to be made, and for
ward an accurate plot and description
thereof to this Office, together with any
report or recommendation he may de-
sire TO submit for the consideration Of
the general Of the army and the secre-
tary Of war, TO the end that II the pro-
posed reservation meets with approval
the order Of the president may DO OBJ
tained. To avoid delay and confusion
reservations should not be announced
in general orders from department head
quarters prior to their declaration by
the president, but when issued the
usual advance copies Of the order should
be at once forwarded to this Office, with
the letter Of transmittal."
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-22
BRrEr rRLEGRAMs.

Delegate: Bennett, of Dakota, will
probably DO renominated.
Copenhagen: The king and queen of
Greece will leave here on Sunday for
Russia
New York: The steamship Neckar, :,
which arrived from Bremen yesterday,
brought 81, 170, 900 in specie.
London: Fourteen hundred and fifty
weavers Of Bolton have struck against
n reduction Of five per cent. in their
wages.
Constantinople: Orders have been
given for the immediate repairs of the
forts ut the Black sea entrance to
Bosphorus.
London: The celebrated actress, Mrs.
Chas. Keane ELLEN Tree), who retired
from the stage on the death Of her hus-
band. is dead.
Havre: Three hundred thousand dol
lars in specie were shipped from this
port last week by the steamer Gellert,
for New York.
Shanghai: Chung How, who con-
cluded the Kuldja treaty with Russia
and was imprisoned and threatened
with death for It, has been released.
New York: Tho steers used in the
late mock bnll fight broke loose to-
night from the Central Park arena at
10th street. Tho sheriff's officers
were in possession Of the animals. They
ran through the west side Of the upper
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-22

New York, Aug. 2l.-Max sevingcr,
collector, while walking along First
avenue this evening, near Fourteenth
street, was set upon by two men, one
Of whom seized his arms and the other
rified his pocketbook and seized his
watch and chain. They then threw
him in the gutter and fed. Sevinger,
who was uninjured gave chase, when
one Of the thieves discharged revolver
at him. Tho ball missed the object
intended and buried itself in the neck
OF Otto Schwenger, eighteen years cid,
\ butcher boy. Tho young man was
taken to the hospital where the injury
was pronounced fatal The thieves
escaped.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-22

Boston, Aug, 2L-The wool market
continues quiet There are compare
lively few buyers. who mostly pur-
chase In small lots. The principal de-
mands are In the run Of delaine and
combing selectionA Desirable lots are
meeting with ready sales and prices are
quite steady and hrm. Washed fleeses
continue quiet. California wool is in
moderate demand. Pulled woods move
slowly and prices unchanged. For
foreign wool there is more inquiry and
carpet woods are In demand.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-22

Saratoga, Aug. 2l.-Dan Sparkling
won the three-quarter mile dash; Flor
euce B. second. Time, 1:18i.
The stseple-chase race over the usual
course was won by Disturbance; Derby
second. limo, 6.04.
The handicap race Of 81 miles was
won by Gen. Phillips; Commic F. sec
ond. Time, 2:141.
Montreal, Aug. 2l.-A horse belong
ing 10 q butcher here trotted so miles
ON the Blue Bonnet race course in
four hours andfifty minutes. on a wager
that he would not accomplish the feat
In Ave hours.
lfanmouth Park, N. j., Aug. a.
Blazes won the three-quarter mile dash;
Sparks tfavorite) second; Strathspay
third. Time, 1:l73.
The sweepstakes race for 3-year olds,
II miles, was won by Grenada; Edet.
wiss second. Time, 2:4si.
The sweepstake race for all ages, q
miles, was won by Ferida; Surge Sec
ond. Time, 4:13i.
The handicap sweepstake race OF II
miles, was won by Uncas; One Dime
(fayorite) second. Time. 2:163.
Tho selling race, three-quarters of a
mile, was won by Gorham; Gossip sec
ond. Time, 1:l7.
Bertha won the handicap steeple-
chase; Dandy second. Time, 500.
Springfield, Mass., Aug. 21.-The
postponed trot for 2:25 horses, was trot.
ted out on Hampden park to-day. Hat
tie Woodward (favorite) broke down
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-22

Norfolk, Va, Aug. 2l.-The duel
between Hope and Mayor Lamb was
prevented by the arrest Of the mayor as
he was leaving his house for the place
Of meeting at 4 O'Clock this morning.
He was taken before magistrate and
bound over in $4,000 bail to keep the
peace. Capt. Hope eluded tho police
and reached the rendezvous. He win
rsturn TO the city and give bond to
observe the peace. AZ.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-22

Now York, Aug. 2L-The examina-
tion Of Elijah Alliger, insurance broker,
accused Of the negotiation az 500, 900
Of the stolen Hannibal & St. Joe bonds,
was continued to-day. There was n
largo attendance Of Wall street brokers.
Sensation was caused BY Police In
spector Burnes preferring another
charge against Alliger. In February
Last the First National bank Of West
port, Conn, was robbed OF large
amount Of securities, among which
were s11,00o belonging TO Francis
Sherwood. These were traced TO the
Third National bank Of this city, where
the inspector alleged they were hypoth-
icated by Alligcr. A
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-22
vlss>rIs's vill.i.s-

wAshington, Aug. 2i.-rhe war de-
partment reoslssd to-day the following
telegram, forwarded BY Gen.. Hatch
from Fort Bliss, reu,s. Aas.is: ~Doc-
tor saminRs reported TO me at 10 a.
m. that Victoro's band Is In Sierra de
In Cardrea, about six miles from FL
Paso. Two Mexicans were killed by
the Indians In the Puerta de Ventaras
mountain. Col. Vale has gone to
chihuahua. Nothing Is known of the
whereabouts Of the Mexican troops"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-22
Notice to Ranehmen and s,ockmen.

All stockmen and ranchmen ut this
time Of the year should keep on hand
Addoms Il Glover,s Compound Carbolic
Salve. 1t Is especially prepared for
Sore Back Horses, Calls, Scratches
Strains, ETC., etc. With care sore
back horse can be used and cured by
this Salve. 1t Is n certain, safe and
mild remedy, and is recommended by
most of the stockmen Of this county.
It Is also a remedy for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers and all irritations Of the
skin. Sent by mail on receipt Of price,
% cents and 81 a box, by the proprie-
tors. ADDoMs IL GLOVER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-22

John Kelly used TO serve as clerk In
a grocery store m McKeesport. n town
fifteen miles south of Pittsburgh. Re-
moving TO New York soon afterwards
he got into politics--an' now LUX at'iml
Scutari: Much excitement exists
among the Albanians since the sudden
and unexpected departure Of the Tur-
kish governor. and much anxiety is ex-
pressed in regard to the attitude which
his successor, Ria Pasha. viii adopt
Whatever that attitude may be there is
determination to resist any cession Of
territory.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-22

London, Aug. H.-The Times In an
editorial says: Nothing that had hap
pened in Ireland up TO the present time
justi1es the assumption that the ordi-
nary law II inadequate to protect society
against n mere handful OF wicked and
cowardly persons and n large number of
their foolish dupes, nor is any serious
importance to be attached to the wild
rumors flying around Of the revival Of
fenianism. 1t Is possible that there are
still some silly conspirators In certain
Irish towns, most Of them well known
TO the police, who arc not cured Of their
inveterate passion for dabbling In trea-
son. It would, however, be n very
poor compliment to the Irish constabu-
larry II We were TO question their capa-
city Of dealing with these paltry thea
tricalites. There Is no connection
whatever between the land agitation
and the rumors Of the fenian project.
1t Is the determination OF the peasantry
in many districts to not pay rent at all,
which il grave matter. There can be
no doubt whatever that the resistance
Of the tenants Is being organized by
professional orators Of the land league.
The anti-rent agitation must be looked
on q milder form Of the bad disease. 1t
might be met with patience, good tenn.
per and good humor on tho part of the
government, but at the same time with
unfiinching determination to protect
and preserve the legal rights, not only
the interests Of the land owners, but in
those Of all the Irishmen who have any
thing to lose, and whose property would
not be worth years purchase II the
Law could be defied with impunity and
success.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-22

Washington, Aug. 2l.-During the
year ended juno 3Oth last. 457. ALB Im-
migrants arrived. In the year Of the
greatest immigration, 1873, there ar-
rived 159, ,s02 immigrants. During
July i.st there were a. .922 innaigrants.
OF which II. 600 were from Germany,
0,00o from Ireland and 5000 from Eng
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-22

Chicago, Aug. 2l.-Grand Comman-
der Bruce b. Leo, Of California, who
was interviewed yesterday, said that
California intended TO give the knights
n warm reception In 1883, keep them rs
long - they would stay and send them
home 20 happy that they would want to
come again. The parade would be from
two TO three thousand Knights. instead
Of ten TO twelve thousand; there would
be fine weather, yacht excursions, open
theaters. and ample and liberal hospi-
tality. As soon rs they got home they
would contract with all the hotel keep
ers for all the transient rooms they will
probably have at that time. These
rooms win be held by the committee
In charge, and no man living west Of
Sierra Nevada can get one OF them for
love or money. They viii be kept first
exclusively for people from abroad,
those from Maine, Massachusetts, and
other distant points. Those that are
nearer home can arrange their own ac-
commodatious, rs they can easily do at
any time. The hotels, we are assured.
viii chargd regular rates and no more,
San Francisco can offer to do nothing
else. and there win be no camp, we had
enough Of that here. "Win million
aries ON the coast contribute as liberal
as has been supposed?" "we don't ask
and we don't want our rich men TO do
anything. The committee win provide
for all the necessary expenses. ''what
about your alleged liberality In the
matter Of paying the visitors expenses
west Of Omahap" There was q good
deal OF fiction about that. we never
made any such promise. We simply
guaranteed that the officers and mem
bers Of the grand encampment, 200 or
800 Of them, should go from Omaha to
San Francisco and return for $50, and
that II the railroads wouldn't do Il, we
would. But the railroads win. The
details, Of course, viii not be perfected
for -some time, but our visitors will
have plenty TO do while they are with
us, and win not suffer for the want Of
accommodations and entertainment. {"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-22
TIVE Mes Hanged.

Denver. Aug. 2i:-rhe 7srbne's
sante Fe special says: Chas. Williams
and Louis A Gaines were legally
hanged ut Santa Fe yesterday for muir
der. Both died without a struggle,
their necks being broken.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-22

with bad strain across the loins and
was distaneed on third heat. Dan
SSith won the race; Jim Keene second;
Bill III. third Time. 2:23, 2-24, 2:2ss.
2:24, 2:22i, 2:25i.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-22
SELLING

For first class watch work 90 70
ZEuxEE, JACKSON q BUEcnSKR's.
oc19tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-22
I by TELEGRAPH.
a ysry sli. n.ssA sr rei~xr.phIs
News
rAe Nay e~les ..a Inactive q. an
I'll Qu.rter-- -
xsshi.E sf special I.ssrtA.ee cs.-
a1.ieatea ~ wire.
me nay e.les ..a Inactive In an


Galveston, Aug. 2l.-rhs Hs.rs'
special estimates the damage by the
storm - folIows. Matamoras, $500. 900;
Brownsville. s25o. 900; Garrison, s5o.-
900; Point Isabel and Shipping s20o,
600. 41aI4 M
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-22

Leave orders for ice at the Office Of
Z. r. Snow, No. ST, Sixteenth street.
my5tf INoRAHAM q MURRAY.