davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

MAYOR KALLOCHS VISIT Io HE Fac
n1s OBJECT "YUNn AND RECREATION oNLf-hh
PROMISES TO RETURN LATER TO LECTURE On liih
CHINESE QUESTION. ,
Mavor Kalloch of San Francisco, the pastor OF te
METROPOLITAN Temple Baptist, arrived III thi t1 US
Saturday and is now stopping NJ tne AStnI tIU "t
he is about six feet in height, heavily hmit ra'
Inclined to obesity, weighing perhaps 20 pouhns;
has full sandy beard. and bears the appearance vi
: man who does not d1ly himself the good things
of this world His manner and bearing, ate
much like those Of successful miner OF 81;
Mayor Kallock was In an exceedingly happy iho"u
Yesterday. bnt suggested that he had dcSlre ~
talk as the atmosphere oppressive: nc lonHo; s
for one of San Franciscos afternoon WINDS; even 20
IL were accompanied by the customary cio .9 y,
dust :" have come Fast" nc sad mary, - t.,
hr;cf visit only for fun and recreation; san iran.
cisco is having remarkably and dehghtiully qsIct
time inst now and / have stolen away Al NV IsV
onnortunitv since nv election to the MayoIalty'
:" Are YOU going to lecturer . a. ma a
"That il n question which has been pnt 70 me u
Thousand times and I can only respond no /
came here for quiet enjoyment, and am gong 10
have H. have made an engagement 10 come Ea "a
aud lecture next winter upon California anu lne
Chinese labor question, and then you may auN'i
tise me all you choose ~ .;,o I,
Does the business depression stu commune III
mo Business is improving in California. With
the selfish rich men on one hand ard ChlueS' IapuI
on the other there could he no other result 'hin
that which we have Witnessed in California. VIII
lie able 10 develop these points, however, wheh
return East to lecture next winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30

As the steamer John VI. WoodNorth. Of The Marine
Hospital Service, was making her 1880 y. m. uIp to
Bedloe's Island yesterday, Captain LiuEhliu OH
served that the slOop Caroline, Captain HALL i"lird
with bricks was i'm "A sinking condition. lie went
TO her assistance and gave her his hiw-r ana toNcd
her on the flats north of Ellls's Island, and while
getting his hawscr oil the sloop nlrd and turned
over on her beam. The captain, crew, papers, ETC.,
were saved bX CAPTAIN LauRillIl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30
ATHLETIC SPORTS IN GREAT VARIETY.

The interest in athletic sports in and about New
York seems to have reached higher point than was
ever attained before. No less than five athletic
clubs will have games III and near the city this after
noon. or these the most important will be the meet
ings of the Manhattan Athletic Club ON its grounds
at Eighth-ave. and Fifty-sixih-st aud of the New
York Athletic Club at Mott Haven. The number of
entries and the merit of the athletes who will take
part are unusual The convenient location of the
grounds of the Manhattan Club, and the excellence
of the programme, will probably attract large
York Athletic Club also expect a large attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30
ANEW ROMAN CATHOLIC CEMETERY.

ST. Johns Cemetery comprises 1913 acres Of land
recently purchased 10y Bishop LOngIn, OF Brook
lyn and is situated in MetrOpoitan-ave., Newt0wn,
about one mile east of the Lutheran Cemetery IL
was formerly the Mills farm The grounds are al
snd have heen la ie a @ are
DOW laying out additional roads, etc. Many Of tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30
NAVAL VESSELS TINT NEED REpAIRS

, The United states steamer Vaudalia arrived from
League Island yesterday, with the steam corvette
Juniata in tow, and went to the Navy Yard. The
Juniata was employed on the Polars Search EXpe-
ditOn III the Arctic regions IN 1878, and aftcrward
went 10 the West Indies during the Cuban excite
ment In 1S73-7i !. aud received the prisoners cap
turod from the Nrginlus by the Spanish forces Sic
then went to Europe, and since her return, in lS76
now greatly needed. She will be Thoroughly re-
paired, and will probably receive new boilers at
the Navy Yard. The Nandalia will also receive
sOIne repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30
SEVERAL UNEXPLAINED DEATHS.

The dead body of newly born infant was Io,li,d |
yesterday morning in the yard OF inc NnrScdS au
Cbild's Hospital AT LexngtOu-ave and tNnrS'-Sl
Thcr was nothing to indicate who had left the
child there. 49,.
Joseph Brent the proprietor of small cigar store
OF No. 53Ol roomcst, was found dGlh IN ms s,"re
Saturday night. He was an EnglishInah a',oh,
fortv lars oId and it was not known that he had
any relatives in this country he LIVED alone gn ba ls
been intoxicated most If the time. Coroner Herr
man ordered an autopsy to be made to-day to de-
termine the canse of death. -,
Patrolman MulrOoney, of the Twenty seventh
Precinct early yesterday morning found the ucau
body of man on the sidewalk in front OF the lodg,
ing-house No 30 West-St. The body was recognized
as that of "A man who had lodged in the house but
the polce were unable TO learn the mans name OF
ANYTHING of his history except that he was Tor
eigner who had been in this country about three
weeks From the appearance of the body 1t was p
heved that the had fallen from the roOl ol Tue
lodging-house in the night. The body was sent 10
the Morgue. 90 ,u.a.
VI Haflner a Frenchman. of No. 1913 AHen-st.;
Mary Mack of No. 50 Allcn-st.. and Mary helIy, "l
No 322 West Forty fifth-st, were reported 10 nave
died Yesterday without medical attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30
HIGHWAY RoHnERS 0N LONG ISLAND.

Jacob FELTON, jr., Of Fosters Meadow, l.. L.. while
driving along the old MYRTLE Avenue Roa !, near
;ro,pans brick ward. late SATURDAY. AFTERNOON ON h'
return from market stopped by thr highway
men who came out of the woods 10y the roadside:
One Of the men caught the team 10y the head AMI
the other two jumped into the wagon. FELTON, re-
sisted as well a. he could, but wa soon o''TI"W-
erred and after h-iuR beaten To in-'n~inihty Win
gtoncs was thrown into ia" bottom of h~ Wag ~
and robbed of 500. tn" proceeds of the sale col MS
load of asparagus. After starting the horses ON
the road the hghWdVlncu made lhrir c~'a". w men
the team reached TERRIERS liquor~t"t". NJ Richmond
Hill the hostier. seeing that il was without driver
stopped the horses. and iuUid FELTON, lNInS IN the
bottom of the wagon his head and face covered
with blood He was al once removed 10 me H"u7'''
where his injuries which. II Is icar'l, VIII prove
fatal were dressed hy DT. Wood, ~ Jamaica es-
trrlay morning hc VA, taken 10 l- home.
Yesterday morning between / and , ocl"ck
Abraham Hanrr q driver in thr employ of William
Durland, a Hvrry-Stahlr keeper AT J"iuaica. while
returning home from call with hi clrrlac": was
stopped in the Rockaway Road near S"uth-St,
Jamaica by three men, who snidcnl is spramg from
the gutter al the roadside. One ~ the men caught
the horse 10y the head when llamcr struck the AM,
NAL smart blow with the whip and he bounded
OIL throwing the highwayn an down, and Wa soon
beyond their reach The men are believed To be the
same ones who assaulted and robbed FELTON,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30

OPTICs.-Lecturer: "NOw let anyone rae
s'oadfaSti on any O3!cctsiy for in.tauc. h+ vie
cyc-and he u see himself looking exceedingly small
that" strong minded Lady un front rovl: uear
hear hear p-l Punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30
no more practical knowledge Of it than the theatro
owner has Of play acting.
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Breroort House-The Marquis Of Stafford 49,,
Postmaster General Horaoe Maynard on
Tennessee Ses York Hotsl-EIs William w Eaton
OF Connecticut IXh hrenu< HotL-0enera B. A. Huri-
but OF Illinois, and eICongressman O. NJ Landers Of Con
neccut ST NfehOlds Ho-Bishop John sharp OF SAT-
Lake City FindSor HO-George N. Pullman OF chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30
TIE DEMANDS OF wORKMEN.

The Trainers Union held meeting yesterday AZ
the Teutonia Assembly Rooms John Ritter pre-
sided II was reported that trouble exists in some
Of the shops account of the lack OF promptness on
the part of the firms to pay their men SATURDAY rne
wOrkmen knock off" at o'clock which allows
them time to 20 home and make preparations LOT
Sundays rccreations. early in the morning. buI IN
some of IN shops il is claimed that the men nave W
wait until = or O'Clock before they can &c, Ih,li
money! Measures were taken yesterday 70 deulanu
that the wages should he paid at oci3ck AZ ' ho
latest and if this is not acccdcd 10 strike VIII I've
made. The rates OF wages that are no" Piiu NV
trainers are satisfactory to them; ior ,bo
Another of the meetings which are held under me
auspices of the HnrScaho"rs' Union took place yes
tcrday at No 242 West Forty .SecOnd-st. 1t is the
purpose of the union thoroughly To organize 'ne
hOrsrshorrs If tins city, jersey City ana BrooKSu
M that their demands for higher wages can ne en-
forced II was stated nj the meeting Yesterday that
the movement was having success ana III was fN-
pccted that soon its strength would he suhclclt 70
carry the designs in acton The Brewers Union held
a meeting Yesterday at inders Assembly Rooms at
which ruutine business was transacted. Inc ruHoI
that strike was contemplated among IN, oic 49,,
denied hy the president who sad ing, di' ynn
bers of the Union now getting from Nv 10 FlVV
a month. .;
The Longshoremcn's Union No. held a meeting
yesterday at No. 60 Macdouga-St' hu'Il.'rt 80 ~
business matters was attended TO- ana !, was re-
ported that the difficulties regarding wages ilau u'c
adjusted. The members of this branch are no" IT,
cefving 80 cents hour for day work ana 40 cents
for night work. The members of the various labor
ers' unions have made arrangements to demand an
increase Of wages June l. and sirkr VIII Oe lha"e
bv them in case no concession Is granted -
Superintendent Walllng went 10 Ponce he!u-
quarters yesterday morning and after receiving IN
formation which satisfied HIM that there was I" I've
no strike on the part of carlrvers IN the city ec
graphcd to the various police stations III "TdTT 10 I
lievc the off-platoOns which had been hcId Ill IT.
There was no sign Of the car-driverS and conduct
Ors' recent strike yesterday. All the ears were run,
ming as usual and when the drivers were questioned
as to the probability of the trouble beng az an end
they said that undoubtedly it was. and Tor th1r
part they were glad of it. The men wcrr grn'raily
satisfied except in regard 10 the number of hours oi
work required of them 4 meeting OF the header
was held yesterday. and it was decided to rnd'aN1
to organize "A secret uulnn hv which. II was h"'d'
in time to make = inurr successful strike IMAM th'N
regard the one of Saturday to have been.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30
SHOOTING AT CREEDMooR IN JUNE.

The following matches will be shot at Creedlno9,r
next month under the auspices OF the National line
Association June = the Rcmin tOn Gold match. Tor
$500 i'm gold and the OA-fiand Individual match.
In which professional shooters will 6e Handicapped
June IL. the Three Distance match 100, 200 ana
400 vardsl professional men handle apped June ,,
second competition of the Three Distance match,
same conditions as first competition; June Is, Bal
lard Rifle, We Will and the Winchester klllo
matches the latter on the Running Deer target :;
June ~ final competition of the Three Distance
match June %, the Champion Marksman's Ba,lg'
Practice General A. G.. Barnes. aud other priDs
offered by the association June % OH land Team
match oIen To civil military and naval organlza-
tons This. with the Individual match, has hc"u
arranged for rilcmcn with view to preliminary
practice for the American Championship Short
Range match to he shot at the fall meeting.
Other matches will Ice shot at Creedmoor, under
the auspices of the Amateur Rifle Club, June 5, TO-
% and 20,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30
DEPARTURE OF HE BOSTON KNIGHTS.

The De Molay Commanderv. Knights Templar. of
Boston, which arrived III this city yesterday after
noon and after ENJOYING the hospitality of the Pal,
the night nj the ST. Nicholas Hotel left Ncw-York
for Boston last evening on the steamer Providence.
About o'clock in the afternoon the members Of the
the hotel headed by Thomas Rand There they
were met hy the DE Molays. After the usual saluta
tions had been exchanged the two communicates
River. that of the Fall River Line. The Palestine
Coninandery took the lead in the procession, one OF
its members carrying the black and white flag of
the organization. The line of march was down
Broadway and through Warren-st. Speeches were
made at the landing, the eavctaking being entirely
informal. Among those present were George >.
BIiyen. A. Winnett Peters X. IL. Trcscd, Horace H.
Brockway Justice Frederick &. Gedncy. j. A. LET
ferts and many other prominent members of differ
emf New York communicates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30
MARINE INThLLiGENCE.
MINIATURE AIMAN A..
nm

TODAY.
. rf.e ( o" sun srts I'i t'incs SLOW IN i'N
Non. ~ ail Moan -puth- . lJ Noon AZ, lAys. .
ui.n irER rp.uA1 "
sand, Hook gu Gov I.iul ptt ucll Gac.....ii 30
ui.u wtrtN To.pNi "
sand, Hook alJ tl. f.auI luo, ticl Gaie.-...ll 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30

Warranted the ere test pain nhrvrr IN me
world ug Ium,-- Vh>lUsN IIWNrNt lhtt' Tour y's ,
tI-i,,. iIG mover faiIci 60 tufr Group ~pt-h- ,','
tt,,i, firiuIiI -u old -'f.t and r1n7 90 t' i - ~ =
,ti tr-t over 5nn ' -i' tn- ls ui,n"ni d. A". ~ ,
.,u d.. seen 40 f-,l.pot. o. Murray - N""hr no
~ uc~ tried confines Co u"' ana tt"h'"u IL y"
t,'.if n. MS. only % 90 4 81 cent? per hntl4c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30

All nervous troubles. malaria. fever and
ann, i,sIr,-a AVER and kidney troubles cn'd oy "he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30

10000 FL0WEEING PLANTS
VIII fc .od by auction Iu,+lr. WAY 49, AT j." o NE ny
,,,t tlio , -iiAn.t s Sow i"s rU hrlrng tAe
ttcsf varieties - &c.,, r0-cs and al other Ni-" l r't
Mani. -uii lhl fh' '..r gti loo u ' ti' &c..
D. ot- fflu l.t tENIf Be- 4, Irr7"y nv, y D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30

Mr.. Beatty. the or-an builder, began hnNl-
- lew, var, AGO without dollar to-day Dee controls th"
,r,r-t and organ tad" n This '"u irF -""f ''''N
4 a, tory, Ma,luugtdu ". }.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-30
SHAWLS

AT 40.
THESE GOODS ARE PARTICULARLY DESIRABLE
As THEY COME n \ VARIETY OF CONVERSATIONS
OF coIoRs AND ARE OFFERED AT ABOUT
HAIFPRfCE.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ORDERS by NAIL
AND CATALOGUES FORWARDED FREE UPON APRIL
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-04

undersold, and ask cash customers to
examine their goods and prices before
purchasing elsewhere. The firm also
deal largely in wines, liquors, tobaccos
and cigars. They are authorized agents
for thecelebrated Schuttler wagons and
the Buckeye and Bradley changeable
speed and other farming
machinery, a complete assortment of
which they keep constantly on hand.
They are also agents for the Hazard blast
ing andsporting powders, and keepgiant
powder, fuse and caps, and all sorts of
mining supplies. Messrs. Foster & Co.
are up with the times in everything THAI
belongs to their trade, and are in fact
one of the great leading business houses
of Montana.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-04
DuSSEAC & BENNETT, Photogranbers

osSEA d BENNET, Photographers. Hes,
S%e y MAN, Bet'ceen Granite and Quartz
lei art gallery has recently been re-
modelled and renovated throughout.
lch a transformation has taken place
mat all relics, and even situations of the
OIL q gallery are blotted out. The "Iightn
room mas beer extended in length several
Re ct a new dark" room has been made
than the old one, and supplied with
ad dltional co~nveniences for WORKING
East o. and adjoining this room, is the
new work room, where negatives are re-
touched and photographs finished. East
u 'he work room is the sitting room.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-04

stock of goods, consisting in part of
WHISTLES, brandies, wines, gins, runs
and cigars, occupy the larger portion of
one of the largest brick buildings in the
city. They deal extensively in Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Louis bottled beer,
andare agents for the j. M. Brunswick,
Bake q Co.'S. billiard tables. They
makes specially of straight two-stamp
Kentucky WHISTLES.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-04

N@
ourci|
nce,atiI
at to q
INKS,
Ifectio|
ckery
his vi
sible
ssrs. {
nense
becoI
sto
CO.
Mdin,H
dat I'll
lriety |
/
pets, |
tart hid
cein til
.poorn
..
dis
BIZ assc
| colol
tails
!, caps
liner /
prices
cost, |
fd
!. Ev{|
there
Fhicht
1t 0faI
BID
e therd|
facilit
is low
age M
pure
Is slid
and
shell
bell
E artic
make
gives
KS, fur
harecd
led on
I; also
GEM
lies, Pa
their
rs. HID
|
/ and
les, ST.
g brid
blacks
include
double
fill
of,andI
carrie
manut
es DIES
ltedin
it done
d. Th
4 Snit
keep |
and
ueen Nd
York
lterina|
during
he is
lanaI]
Aes col
fran
ood-W
! the
ndonit|
lin IN
out of
'eculial
lily for |
ents.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-04

III ERANh CO.. Wholesale Dealer in Liguo,s
Gnd Cigars, Main, Bett0een Granite and P0rb
Messrs. IL. l.. Frank & Co. are the
only exclusive wholesale liquor and
cigar dealers in Butte. Their office and
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-04

WIN COLEMANG CO., Clothing, Fancy Goods
and Fruits, Main, BeaOeen Broaduay and
Granite Streets.
Among the many ehterprising mer-
chants of our city, none occupy a more
prominent position, both in financial
standing and commercial prominence,
than do Messrs. ColcmanE Co. The in
creasing demand in a Epidly-growing
city for novelties, as Wei as staple ar
%ticles, has led this firm to increase from
time to time their line of business until
at present their stock comprises moi
only the largest, but the most varied in
assortment of any of our merchants.
Here may befound fashionable clothing,
gents furnishing goods, hats and caps
in great variety, guns, pistols and am
munition, tishing-tackle of all kinds,
tobacco and smokers articles in general,
and to gladden. the eyes of our juvenile
population, toys in great abundance are
exhibited. 1t becoming evident that
Santa Claus has made this store bis
headquarters for the holidays, musicd
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-04

E.. L. BONNERG CO., Wholesale and Retail Dry
Goods, Clothing, etc. etc, West Side of Main
near Granite Street.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-01-04

SHANLEY d CO., Druggists, Main, Bet,ceeu
Granite and Quartz Streets, Butte.
This firm opened their store in this
city about the beginning of last August.
They bought out the complete stock of
drugs and fixtures belonging to Fris-
burger and Boardman, and opened
business in the same house vacated bv
the last mentioned firm. Messrs,
Stanley Il Co. have recently received
shipments of chemicals and drugs
paints, oils, lamps and fixtures, and
within the last three weeks have Dur
chased from L. Marks Il Son theirentire
stock of novels, school books, gift books,
blank books, music books and music
paper. Messrs. Shandley & Co. also
keep on hand a fine and complete as
sortment of violin and guitar strings,
fancy goods, toys, albums, toy books,
cutlery and gold pens. Their drug store
is open for business day and night.
There is a light in the store all night.
Mr.. Stanley is an expert chemist and
druggist, and attends to the compound
ing of prescriptions in person. Messrs.
Stanley & Co. intend making q
specially of milling and ~assaying
materials. An examination of their
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-06-30
Books by Mail.
l.-sIx LITTLE COOKS.

l.-SIx LITTLE COOKS.
BY Miss KIRKLAND Price si.0a
While Il I. really an lnsresi narrative IN itsen.
e.l rs u. MANY re ss s %eSias Sss iSrR
e.-DORA's HOUsEKEEPISG.
By Miss KIRKLAND. Price s0l
~ secnpe . hin,,0 nnf d hs sGi Il sssS
with it-"-IAe AdrdHee. caiea0o
The Jericho Road; .
stery Of Western Life.
BY JonS HAsBEKroS author Of .Helens Babiea-
etc. u mo-, ~ psg.s- Goth. price stGl
''Hahberton best book. "TyOrfh ybaercan Reris,e.
A.-HoW SHE CAME INTO HER KING
A Romance. BycMc- u mo-. $50 pages. Price
Certainly remarkable romance Boston Adrer-
.Ii is novel of remarkable intensity and Originate
ty.--N T. Aneriorn bookseller:
displaying great strength and tragic power w
s-TRUTHs FOR TO-DAY. second So
By Prof, Dawn SWINE. I2mo.. 2ss pages. tinted
paPrr. Price. si-io.
Swing. some OF Them preached Al the Fourth Church
but mos of them SPOKEN az the theaier 70 The new
that these the finest efforts he has ever made.
TODD OK EVEN.
oi By afs ca p PRICE, T. Ms,rsrr m0- Housn'oa
old Or Even. = not the novel Of day Q. . -
son OF sensation: IL Is capital novel forever
cd00 Times.
0.-LOUISIAyA.
By FRANCIS H. BURNETT. limo. Charles Serb
ner'- sons. Price. 81 Is
"A purely American novel One laysn
down grateful for lis literary purity proud Of lis LOFTY
spirit and very sorry that not several more
volumes Of h."-Caicdgo Times.
lO.-HER BRIGHT FUTURE
brilliant story of American iife drawn from fact
and fiction
'The interest well sustained and situations admira-
bly, portrayed --thieago Times.
O.-CAPTAIN FRACAsSE-
From the French of THEoPHiLE GAurrER. isno.
G. T. Putnam's Sons Paper tic; cloth. 81 y
''In this delightful WORK Gautier surpassed himself
snd produced the model of picturesque romances-"-
Henrg james. yr.
Any of the above books sent by mail. prepaid on
receipt Of the price named
A. ". Kellogg Newspaper Co.,
10 jackson ST.. Chicago.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-24
\ mEsTIos.

Remember the entertainment at the
Congregational church Friday even
ing.
Nd. 3eame in with q big load yester-
day-130 passengers. They were all
regular travellers.
Moody and Sankey will wrestle with
the imps of darkness in Denver, be-
ginning on March 10th.
Tomorrow the programme of the en-
tertainment to be given at the Congre-
gational church will appear.
Highest temperature yesterday $50;
lowest temperature 33c. Highest We
ocity of wind. p miles per hour.
II you are a lover of good music at
tend the entertainment to be given at
the Congregational church Friday even
ing.
Tim Qninlan, a young man Of Is, re-
Gently escaped from the sisters hos
pital, Denver. during a delirium. His
dead body was found on Tuesday. He
had been frozen to death.
Passenger traffic yesterday: No. 8, 10
Cheyenne, A Colorado. 76 through; No.
A., 3 Cheyenne. 6 Colorado. % through;
q. C., s Cheyenne, 7 east, 10 west; ID.
r., Z Cheyenne, 0 east, 4 west.
Dakota weather is very c~hangeable.
The other day the sun came out SO hot
in Deadwood that a man was sun
struck on the street. But before they
could get him into the house the
weather suddenly changed and the poor
man was frozen to death In the arms Of
his friends.
There was a row in a Seventeenth
street saloon on Tuesday evening and
Constable Nolan went in to stop 1t.
The combatants ceased playing on
each others mugs and turned on Mr..
Nolan. In consequence, the latter
made complaint against them and they
will be tried this afternoon before Judge
Bean.
Balmy as a May day was the weather
yesterday. 1t was lust like the natural
winters Of these high table lands. But
you see the east set such a bad fashion
of snow and polar winds this winter
that We couldn't help but follow to a
slight extent at least. However, we've
broken out of the fashion and our
natural winter weather Is again tri-
umphant.
Deputy Sheriff Martin took down to
sidney last evening, a man named New
man, who is wanted as a witnessin the
Ease against Jesse Danielson, who as
saulted "Banjo Bill, in Sidney on the
night Of January 14th. Bill died last
week and Newman is a witness against
Danielson. He was bound over as a
witness, but jumped Sidney and was
arrested here yesterday.