davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-25
Boar0 alto Rooms.
East Side.

East Side
NICELY furnished front room for one or
~ gentlemen, ithout board also hall room; refer
A SMALL private family will rent large,
" comfortably furnished, heated room. 1873 Lexngton
ave. 29thst
FURNISHED or UNFINISHED large room,
second door SO TO sb monthly TO gentleman or siigle
lady handsome private house III East 19ts references
exchanged.
MADISON AVE, NO. 144-Richly furnished
WI first floor private table or board also thd ioo suite
OF two three rooms, and one single room.
ETH AVE. 3i3.-Large front room, and hall
> la h ROOM fourth door, with urstc board terms
reasonable reference. ------------
- GRAMERCY PARK,-One elegant suit on
1 hrst door with board and private bath
AaND-ST. 40 EAST.-Pleasant rooms with
~ OF without board also table board reference required
dn East 3sth-st.- uperiOr parOr floor, with
HI private table also room on fourth hoor
I'D 2D-AVE.-IIandSomely furnished front
fsb room toilet to respectable gentleman References
exchanged. ------
EaEAST 49TH-ST. Responsible parties can
DZ and handsomely furnished paror door with private
table; also fourth floor; re erences exchanged.
cnTH-ST., 2O7, East.-Neatly furnished front
elevated railroad station, 53th.st.i references
West Side.
A SMALL Private Family have beautiful
with irsteiass board. Address REAL HOME Station t.
A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY will let with
Y ont hoard 20 gentlemen only large, handsomely fur
sned front roO all cOnvenences; reference loque @AV
West 30tl-st, near Uh-aVe'
I hRGE and SMALL FURNISHED ROOMS
10 let To gentlemen onlv without board No 80 West
2lstst, near 5th.aye
nAND-ST. Al WEST,-TwO connecting
y rooms With board second floor. II. 4. CURTIS.
O0 WEST sd STREET Handsomely Fur
,1Z nished parlor and bedroom and all improvements
souhey eKpoure suitable for single merchants or brokers'
irat-c assh
~ WEST BOTH SP-ROoms, with board !;
sDU private table, denred large sunny room for
gentlemen; references exchanged
~ WEST 46TH-ST., between 9TH and 9th
Vtk AYES large. handsomely furnished room on
second floor, to gentlemen only Without ooad eieH
ton.
Annsements.
ABBEY7S (NEW) PARK THEATRE.
N A SPECIAL MATINEE
In aid OF the
HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN
and Medical college, West 04th'st,
onruuRsDNYi WI s SS BECEMBER 1881.
MANY artists Of celebrity kindly volunteered their
ne grateful thanks Of the rendered.
seats can DO secured at the THEATRE
A BBEY,S PARK THEATRE.
n broadway and c 21dst ,o,,,cs
Fo9liA' HHANLoS-LEEs
LIE VOYAGE EN- SUISSE.
Evening az $50. Last Matinee Saturday at2
MONDAY EVENING, Nov. 2s.
MAuRiSE tiRkU's GREAT FRENCH OPERA COM.
PANY. SEATS NOW READY.
GAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS Opera House
hc Buy ASR Hamlet Prince Sf yDunss
Laughing Gas on Tan SMILING Room only r after pun
Matinee SATURDAY AZ =. seats secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-25
Gituations Uanteo--females

COOK.-By respectable young woman, thor
~ oughiy experienced in all kinds Of American cooktns
would do little washing take full charge re-
CURED hrstcass city reference 2I5 20thst
bOuse.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-05-12
Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line ha ilw
,m,re PASSENGER DEPARTMENTS
ATLANTA, GA January Is, 1881.
2. ''' CHdNGE or SCHEDULE. !.

.o...,I.c 1.L, 1'o,t T..;.a ;,,
' 80 -, ,'l1: q S't"N'' 7
run Cd .o,s npaG nSonMmTm ss lT1'1Ts' nh 1N Id.
DAY fAooENGt tis ~ MAIN
oS uolNo VAST
+ Afflvo q at 5S'tles' oonesoa' . ~ ,o IN
Leave oemeGu, !,Gr,,, 20 ~
"rgs AZ 81 h.H Eo !" AnD:. 70
,ija3f AtfVo al ooheoa' - .!o Pun
,gG LGave 1,S oeneoS, ,, ,>,c Nh ,rn 10 pm
ANVIL &c nSnnyu'e ,aSnIW .nm A'nAN'
81 80 ). !sno sanoa, !" AND q o. : =,
( 1Ntr'sc az osu0o'' a'iia 9 o. o. pm h
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-05-12

The death is announced Of NJ Ramel,
whose name will always be associated with
the Eusalyptus, or fever dcs; roying blue
gum treo Of Australia, introduced muiny
by his means iuto Algeria and Europe.
Twenty years ago there were spots aud
whole districts in Algeria SO fearfully VI :
healthy from miasma that alike colonis,s
and Arabs were dcco,atcd by fever BY
means of Eucalyptus plantations, the seed
liugs spriugipg in few years to lofty trees,
large tructs huve thus been rendered quite
healthy.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-05-12
On Advel tising.

"a
+ 4 nos la mort ID command
n Spcsess, as an sean aund ders.and,
h Had bpsipess men off rack their brains
How 81 Increase their sales and gains.
& OF alE the plans which men devise
None equals this to advertise.
Ia c6mpstition's arduous raco
Doskjthou desire q foremost place9
Docs high s,nbition fire thy soul,
Menssminds and pockets to control2
Then listen TO this counsel wise,
& And largely freely y--ndvertise.
sslvohlast tEou behold The people fook
a q os8ss. the we'll selected stock,
z And tempted by the bright display,
sDelighted buy--and gladly pay2
slTbiS pleasant sight shall meet thine eyes
If tk6u wilt simply --advortise.
Fat forward thine updoubted claim,
sIsSt every household know thy nuio.
4 Tho people shall accept thy bill
Md honor It with right good will.
Success is given to him who tries,
Aud tries again---so advertise.
{, Hang out thy banners on each wall,
Z Let them be neither few nor small,
$50 that the people may give hced,
Aud he who runs may read,
On letters Of gigantic size,
,Ehe facts which thou dost -adyertisc.
So sliall thy business still increase
= Aud all thy doubts and fears shall cease;
The people shall thy name record
Familiar as q household word.
= For they alone shall win the prizo
Who fairly deal, and--advertise.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-05-12
Greenvillo andColumbia Railroad
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

COLUMBIA, April 6, 1881.
On and after Thursday, April 7th,
1881, the Passenge, Trains ever tho Green
vile and Columbia Railroad and its branches
will be run daily us herewith indoutcd,
Sundays excepted:
MAIN STEM.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-05-12
South Carolina Railroad.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
On and after Sunday, November 7th,
1880, Trains will run as follows:

looU, lrhlns VIII run as follows:
COLUMBIA DIVISION.
Leave Charleston at 6 90 n m 8 90 . m
Arrive at Columbia at | | 10 IN 6 10 a IN
Leave Columbia at *G 10 IN 8 30 % m
Arrive at Charleston I'll 25 p IN 7 30 m
*On Sundays this Train will loavo CO.
lumbia at 2 Is p VI and arrive in Charleston
at 80 p NJ.
AUGUSTA DIVISION.
(DAILY.)
Loavo Charleston at 8 90 m 10 Is p m
Arrive at Augusta at 8 45 p N 8 80 IN
Leave Augusta at 7 55 IN 800 . m
Arri:e at Charleston at 2 90 p m 5 90 a m
Trains leaving Charleston at 6 90 IN
and Columbia at 6 10 p IN, make close
connections (cxccpt on Snpday) with
GrecnviIc md Columbia RailDad to aud
from Walhalla, GrecnviIo Anderson,
and all local points on tbS Road, inoud-,
ing Soneoa City, where close connections,
are made with tho Ddanta aud Charlotte
Air Limo Railway With oil local stations,
including Atlanta aud oil points South and
West. ~ ,iaN, ,t/H afas N E'1 r.
8,.r., JOHN B. PECK,
General Superintendent. x
DC. ALLEN, Gen y Pas. and Tokot Agt
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-05-12

The cotton crop oflower Egypt
is reported seriously lyendangered
from deficient pumping machinery
and neglect of dredging the canal.
We +. w hear q great doalabont mon
marrying their deceased wives
sisters, but not SO much about
women marrying their deceased
husbands brothers. Ono brother
is commonly enough. m 9a9..'7
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-05-12
N office. 1

John W. Shelor, Administrator, Plaintiff, against
Is. Frank Harrison and others, Defendants.
DURSUAN ANT 10 an order made in tho above
l. stated case notice Is hereby given 10 tho
creditors of Martin Harrison, deceased, 10 pre-
sent and prove their claims against said de-
ceased before mo in my office in Walhala, s. c.,
on Wednesday, the lst day Of Juae, 1881.
Failing TO do so their claims will bo barred.
ggE BYi RICHARD LEWIS.
a@ q Judge Probate Ooonco County. i
10, 1881 'l7.6t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-05-12

A Portland woman has been ar
rested for cruelty beating athree-
year old child because he. would
not say his prayers. /.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-05-12

With the convulsng, spadnodic tor,urcs Of
fcvcr4and ague and bilious rcmittcnt, when
lIostettc19s, Stomach Rit,ers, acknowledged
to fe n real curative Of malarial Towers, will
eradicate the cause Of SO much spIlpring.' No
less effective is this bcnignantt aatcrativc in
casos of constipation, dysncpsid, liver COM
p!alnt, rheumatism, aud iii general debility
and nervous weakness. For sale by all Drug.
gists and Dealers generally.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-05-12
Notice ~ tii,1;ee,. tl'ot,, 'ot,,aaaD]'ebtorsY : 3
,aa, 1a "A MD sita Arn
o;. Creditors. mea

A III persons indebted to tho estate Of Marlin
n HARRISON deceased, will make payment TO
the undersigned, snl NIL those thaviug claims
against said estate will present them to me- duly
attested within Tho time required BY law, 5
u 30 iosaF5 10 JOHN W. SlIEL0R..
s8ng;,a 4aitb o i3srr, a. gAdministrntor.
March 10, 1881 ,,Ei7 NtE .17.4t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-05-12

Tho noipicpt volcano un Jarnagen's 8
farm, in Kentucky coupled with tho outburst
of new geysers in MoqlanO, will probably
make suudry people moro convinced than
ever that something is going to happen in
this mysterious year 1881 1t is certainly
likely to have proved, at the end, great
year for eruptions and outbreaks, moral if
not material.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-05-12

the drawing room through one Of the open
French windows. Laura sat there, with
hor mother. Sho had boon crying. No
ono else was in the room. IIo laid the will
upon her lap.
81 fiud," he said hurridly and in shaking
voice, 'that my grandfather left his money
to you. There is yithe will that has buon
missing so.loug I;hopc, Laura, that you
will DO great deal happier with Mr.. les.
ter than you would have been with me.
But he will never love you epy better than
do" g 81 :,
"I.aura detests Robert Lester cried
Mrs. Work, taking 1.-THE situation at once.
"She has never cared for any one but you,
Lewis Vanwirt, and you ought to knowit.''
"Ohl my dsrliog!" ejaoulated Lewis,
wildly extending his arms. "is it true2'
In another instant Laura was sobbiug 90
his shoulder.
Pauline went quietly to hcr own room,
and speut the night in packing. When,
the next morning, sho announced her op :
proaching departure, no one objected
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-05-12

A BEAUTIFUL TuouaHr-Whcn tEe
summer of youth is slowly passing away en-
tho nightfull of agc, and the shadow of the
path becomes deeper aud lifo wears to its
close, it is pleasant to look through tho
vista of time upon the SORROWS aud fclici~
ties of our curly years. If we have home
to shelter aud heart to rejoice with us, and
friends have been gathered around cur fire
side, the rough places of woyfring will have
been worn and smoothcd away in the twi-
light Of life, and many dark spots we have
passed through will grow brighter and more
beautiful Happy indeed are those whose
intercourse with the world has not changed
tho tone Of tleir holicr feelings or broken
those musical chords of tho heart, whose
vibrations are SO melodious, so tender
and SO touching in the evening Of our
life.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-05-12

ONE MoRE.--. 1t is said that there is liv-
ing in Rock Mills Township, Anderson
County, an old coored woman who attended
tho funeral and burial Of Gen. George
Washington, in 1899. Sho is native
Of Virginia, and was ut the time about iif-
teen years old.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-05-12


intercourse with The world has not changed
tho tone of tLeir hoIicr feelings or broken
those musical chords of tho heart, whose
vibrations are so melodious, so tender
and SO touching in the evening Of our
life.
East Tennessee counts on lively cattle
trade this season.
In 1880 the out put Of coal in Alabama
was $40 900 TONS
The prospect for tho peach and pea crop
Of Kentucky is good.
The coal Of Elst Tennessee 10 worth
more than the cotton of Texas.
Norfolk, Virginia, has received 650,O00
bales of cotton this season.
d. G. Sabip, Of Western Texas, has
5000 grape vines 10 his vineyard.
DR.. Sykes, Of lIcrnando county, Fla !,
has corn fi,e feet high and ready TO lassel
Alabama Inns increased the production
of iron from 1909 tons in 1870 to G2, ,0S0
tons in 1880
Harry Castcman, Casey county, Kv.
baby, thirtystwo months old, weighs 10
pouuds.
The Western North Carolina railroad is
progressing fucly, nnd will soon be flushed
to Warm Springs
W II Pillow, Of Jacksonville, Fla. has
shipped 30 900 quarts of strawberries, which
nctted 5000.
One hundred stables will be represented at
The races which commence ut Paducah, Ky,
ON tho tenth Of May.
The beer which flowed from the disti-
lery lately burned at Harrodsburg Ky :,
killed thousands o. fish in Salt river.
Daniel Webster's two grandneccs arc
employed in the government offices in
Washington, d. q.
Some people like oysters on the half
shell, others quill on toast, but wo prefer
eagles on twenty dollar gold pieces
The Springfield Republican thinks the
average detective is humbuy when he is
not disgrace, but be is usually both.
"That is what I like" said the tramp,
"good country board," as ho laid himself
down on the flood of the barn. Puck.
New Orleans and Vicksburg, two hun-
dred and forty miles apart, are connected
by telephone, which works satisfactorily
and is much cheaper than the telegraph.
Bishop Whitman, of tho Methodist
Church, has been in bad health for some
time. is now slightly improved, aud is
sbe to walk about his house and yard. Ho
has not been outside of his yard since Oo-
tober
Prof. Louis Soldap, Of Missouri, will
suporintend the State Normal School this
summer lilo is tho gentleman who had
charge Of tho Institute lust year. The
place for holding tho Institute has not yet
been selected
Rev. Jno. Stout Of Society Hill, who
was pastor Of tho Newberry Baptist Church
few years ago, and Rev. 7. T.. Bell, Of
Anderson, have rendered their scrvices TO
tn, Baptist Board of Foreign Missions.
Their services have been accepted, and they
hove been assigned to China. They will
leave for China in October.
A Portland woman has been ar
rested for cruelty beating athree-
year old child because he would
not sayhi nfayers. II
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-21
a mEarI0s.

-Four cars OF bullion passed east yes
tendsy.
A few copies Of yesterdays LEADER
n lefts and for sale.
Cheyenne is up to her sister cities in
mourning the lost president.
Swan Bros, shipped thirty cars Of
cattle yesterday from this city.
At the base ball match on Sunday,
the Fort Russell nine won by a score of
81 to 4.
A Chinaman in Omaha obtained a
license to marry a white woman the
other day.
The delayed train from the west
brought in So through passengers, u
for Denver and 8 for Cheyenne.
All oyer the country public meetings
were held yesterday, and resolutions
adopted thereat. Business and labor
were generally suspended.
The Western Union operators have
had an exceedingly busy time of 1t dur
ing the past thirty-six hours, as may be
judged from the telegraphic new pub
lisbed.
Passengers on the train from the
east were very few yesterday, and the
usual hustle, stir and life at the depot
were subdued by the general oppression
which pervades the country.
The express from the west arrived
last evening about five hours late. The
delay was caused by a wrecked freight
train near Howell. The wreck was ex-
tensive, but no lives were lost.
Look out for the Emile Melville
opera company. Sept. 26. Their troupe
will appear in''Patience, or Bunthorne's
Bride, by Gilbert and Sullivan. The
cast Is given In another column.
The LEADERS mourning edition, Of
yesterday found q ready sale, and two
extra editions were printed to accom-
modate the demand. Many residents
sent copies to friends in the east.
Our luminous contemporary failed TO
show its colors of mourning yesterday,
and a curious public became anxious to
learn whether 1t was from lack of pa
triotism OF lack of journalistic appre-
citation.
The sudden and extraordinary de-
mand for black goods yesterday cleaned
out every dry goods store in town.
Those citizens who had neglected to
purchase early were forced to purchase
expensive Grape.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-21

one month. 10 granted Second Lieut.
Charles W. Mason, 4th infantry, fort
D. A Russell, w. IT.
Private Antony schenkberg, Co. L,
Sd cavalry, having completed the duty
assigned him By letter Of Instructions
from these headqusrtsn. dated June
y. 1881, viii. At once. rejoin his proper
station, Fort D. A. Russell, w. T.
First Lieut. c. [. Gurley. 9Th infan-
try. having reported by letter to these
headquarters. pursuant to instructions
OF August 29th, current, from head
quarters department Of the Missouri.
viii proceed from Cheyenne. Wyo.. to
join his company (Gl at TT. Thorn.
burgh, Utah.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-21
~YEsTEaDAxs sonnow
AGe.srsi aeytew e. ne nay ..d Il.

Bsesrzffsls.
Early yesterday morning the LEADER
was on tbs street, giving al the psrtic-
ulArs up 70 the hour Of publication A
portsnto1s gloom perYsdsd the city,
and the streets. usually presenting an
animated picture Of trade and industry,
were almost deserted. save by knots of
the citizens gathered ut the public
places diseusing that most absorbing
Of all subjects. the death OF The presi-
dent The walls Of the new opera
house building, usually the scene of
great activity. at an early hour were
entirely deserted. The wholesale liquor
stores and club houses were closed and
curtains lowered, which example was
soon followed By ali the leading bust
ness establishments in accordance with
the suggestions OF Acting Mayor Dyer.
embodied in the neutrality-suspicious.
IN. yesterday,s issue. An places Of bust
nesss were closed, and the fronts Of the
various blocks heavily draped in black,
and Ggeneral and oppressive gloom pre-
vailed over all The city hall was
draped heavily and its flag fioated at
half mast; the churches donned the
sable weeds Of woe, and the court
house was draped again, for the first
time since the death Of the late Hon,
h. P. johnson. of this city. with thu
insignia Of sorrow. All places of bust
ness and many private residences wers
handsomely draped. All business wa
suspended and the sorrowful silenc'
was fesrfully oppressive. ,
At noon the solemn notes of the fir,
bell summoned the citizens to genera
meeting at the city hall, in pursuance
Of the proclamation of the ACTIN
mayor, a report Of which appears else
where. The usual glare and blaze OF
the business streets was ~noticeably alb
sent. A the night grew on. only nov
and then astep window announced tina
TRADE had been resumed; that is sucl
scanty trade IS might appear, for trad
and traffic seemed out Of place will
customers a. well. Ferguson and Ed.
and Sixteenth streets, usually brigh
and blazing with light, during the even
ing were strangely dark and silent, th'
stamp Of universal sorrow. At For
Russell and Camp CARING equal respec
was paid to the memory Of the assassl
mated chief magistrate, and all bushes
was suspended in all the various de
partments. with q single exception, AM
a general feeling of silent sadness pre-
vailed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-21
MATTERS.

Pursuant to the telegraphic instruc-
tions of the 18th inst, from head
quarters military division of the Mis-
souri,, the depot quartermaster at Chey-
enne, Wyo., will send chief packer
Thomas Moore, with orders to report,
in person, without delay to the quarter
master at st. Louis. Missouri, for tenn
porary duty, to return thence to his
station, when relieved by proper au-
thority.
Leave Of absence for mi month, to
take effect about the 18th proximo, with
permission to apply for an extension Of
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-21

The following sales Of cattle were
made in Chicago. Monday, 10th inst,
and reported by telegraph:
Rosenbaum, Bass & Co., sold for Bos-
Ter, 10 cars of Texas cattle, averaging
$50 pounds, at %. 90; s cars averaging
1000 pounds. at : $50; 2 cars cows, av-
eraging $40 pounds, at $3.50; 7 cars av.
eraging 1000 pounds, at SO. 10; 8 cars
for Blair, averaging 1160 pounds, at
S4.25.
Wood Bros, sold for Oliver, Z cars
Texas cattle, averaging $40 pounds, at
IS. AS; Z cars averaging $50 pounds, at
1890; 8 cars for Harris, averaging lao
pounds, at 81; tails. at 1925; twelve
cars for Thomas. Of Texas cattle, aver
aging $50 pounds, at 1896.
Brown, Adams & Eldredge sold for
Harris. 8 cars averaging 1900 pounds,a al
"a; 5 tails at 1926; 8 cars for voor-
bees, averaging 1130 pounds, at $500;
2 at "a. LIS; COWS averaging $50 pounds,
at S3.20t.
Cooley u Co. sold three cars OF Iliff
cows, averaging $50 pounds, at IS. 40; 8
cars half breeds, averaging 1130 pounds
at "a. 10; twelve, averaging 1880 pounds,
at 1886.
Burke sold eighteen cars for Meyers,
averaging 1895 pounds, at 1876
Bates sold fifteen GERS for Swan and
Smith, averaging 1910 pounds, at S4.32;
8 cars cows. averaging 900 pounds, at
e3.75. 2 cars cows, averaging 900
pounds, at $3.50
Shannon sold for Oliver, 10 cars, "
ersging $40 pounds, at $s.4o,' and one
at $50 {.
]. NJ. Robinson 8 Co., sold for Pugs-
ley. 2 cars half breeds, averaging 1900
pounds, at 81 50; s cars Texas cattle,
averaging 1880 pounds, at $500.
Paxon sold four cars for Oliver, aver
aging $50 pounds, at $3.50.
Palmer, Richman 4 Co., sold five
cars for Snyder. averaging 1000 pounds,
at "a; 2 averaging ITO pounds. at
"a. 25; z cars for Hallett, averaging
lilo pounds, ct s4.35.
Coffman sold two cars for Oliver, "
eraging $50 pounds, at $3.604.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-21

Since the Last issue the following
orders have been hled for stock ears:
Twenty-four ears at Pine Bluffs, Sept.
p, for r. Downing.
Ts~enty-three airs at cheyenne, Sept.
%, for the National Live Stock Com
pany.
Thirty-one cars at Cheyenne Sept q.
for Swan Bros.
Seventeen al at ogalalla. Sept. 20.
for H. II. Player.
Seventeen cars at ogalalla, Sept. 80.
for Fl. H. Player.
Twenty cars at ogaialls, Sept. %. for
J. II. Ford.
Thirteen cars at Ogalalla, Sept. 20.
for McGinly & Slower.
Fourteen carr at Ogalalla, Sept. 26,
for E. B. Graham.
Three cars at Ogalnlla, Sept. 20. for
H. Bassett.
Twenty Eve cars at Denver Junction,
Oct. /. for Gillette & Sterling.
Twenty cars at Ogalalla. Sept. %, for
Carpenter q Moorhead.
Fifteen cars at Ogalalla. Sept. 20, for
Carpenter & Moorhead.
Twenty-six cars at Ogalalla. Sept. 20.
for the Western live stock company.
Twenty-Five ears at Ogalalla, Oct. 7,
for the Standard cattle company.
Twenty-four cars at Pine Bluffs. Sept.
"a. for John Sparks and Dan Ulman.
-Four cars at Pine Bluffs, Sept. "a,
for ]. ]. Kinney.
Thirty cars at Pine Bluffs, Sept. 20,
for r. s. Van Tassell.
Nine cars at Cheyenne, Sept. %. fol
Kennedy & White.
Thirty-ive carr at Pine Bluffs, Sept
20, for Frewen Bros.
Ten cars at Pine Bluffs, Sept. rs. fol
G.. A. Keeline.
Eight cars at Pine Bluffs, Sept. %
for A.. A. Kneeland.
Seven cars at Pine Bluffs, Sept. 20
for ]. q. Reick.
Two cars at Pine Bluffs, Sept. 25. To-
Addoms & Glover.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-21

A large audience gathered at the st.
Johns church last evening to hear the
lecture OF Bishop O'Connor on
Socialism" The bishop is a pleasing
speaker and handled his subject most
ably. He made some very good points
with respect to the assassination of our
late president. showing that 1t arose
from a species of socialism.