davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-14
Burglary at Wellsville.

wRLIsvILLs, 0 June lS.-Some sneak
thief entered the residence OF John
Martin here Saturday night, and in Ieav--
ing took a fine gold watch and chain and
s23 in money, The fellow was even
mean enough to appropriate Mrs. Mar
tins false teeth, which caught his greedy
eve. Several other houses were entered
but nothing of value taken. The watch
WAS very valuable and highly priced.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-14
q 90 Tors.

asv Tors.
Nsw yoaE, June l3.-Cotton = Steady
at II lon II s I6; futures dull and
steady. Flour Fra: receipts, 22,0O
barrels; expor's, 5000; supertne
State and Western - 00(as4 90: com.
mon 10 good 81 G0ta5 %, good TO
choice, s. I6ta,G IS; white whest extra
s. 2596 -; extra Ohio 81 1906 ID:
st. Louis 81 1896 75; Minnesots pat
ent process 81 25as Wbeat-l(s2 &c
better and fairly active; receipts 40
600 bushels; exports $4,000 bash' u:
ungrsded spring 81 lliC9l I9l; No
spring 81 I5ilSl 10; No. 2 spring 81 ~
al q: ungrsded red 81 l7t1i 10; No. 3
do 81 2lcaI 25l; steamer 81 81; No. 2
red 81 27iCAl 20. No ] do 81 :Dl; mix
Ell winnr 81 25t9i 20: upRrsd-d white
$il al yGI; No 2 do 81 2+t41 2tl No.
/ do. tales 5000 bushels. At 81 25t(e
I 28,; steamer do 81 22fai 22; No.
rrd, seller June. sales 300. 10 bushels,
al 81 27I6i 2s; prller July. sslrs 6et..
OO bushris, II 81 2tel zs, sller
August, talrr $40. 90 bushels. zt 81 Tl,
seller September, sales 2sO, 600 bushels.
at 81 2jl6i 20. CoSn-Actye sni .
shade higher; receipb $4,000 bushels;
exports 1000 bushels; ubgrsded 800
5s:; steamer 5ya57c; No. ? bICs.5se:
No 9 white 63i664c; No. 2 seller June
b7iS SHE: seller July S.ts57c: sellsr
Auyu,t 57lab7ic: seller September ~
f(S5,lc. Oais-Heayy, receiph 81
0OO bushels; western mixed 4Gt4Ir;
white western 47Cs5Ic IIsv = Qaiet and
weak at 75tasOc. Hops Quiet anil
steady. CoH.e-Quiet aud steady. SugAr
Dull and nominal: lair ~ good n Gains
1idsc. Molasses quiet abd,nnebanyed.
Kcr- St-sdy. Petroieam-Qaist snd
6rm; United siIc; crnde 6i6d7l: r--
Rned Sic. !Tsllow-Firm st GtlaGl.
RO,in Strong ut 81 Oy)2 Of TurpeD.
tine-Firmer at &c. Eus Dali at Isi
6l9c. Pork-!jtronger and moderately
active; old me. SIC 90; new NJ
Si7 90. Beef-Quiet snd steady.
Meats-Qoiet and ateadyj long clear
SIC; short clear 8 3.l6. LArd-sbons,
prime steam eil 1901 Is. Butter-De.
mand fair st s92Ic. Cbeess-Us'
changed.
BALsrnoas, Juss I3-Floar- Very
| firm and sctivs; western supernns " 0
a 90; extra q 2S75 90. fsnily - zoe
$50. Whsst-western higher and
| strone: No 2 winter red spot spd 81.
| Ter Jnne 81 n; seller yuly 81 25tt9i 70;
seilsr August 81 24tC4l 2lt; selLss 6sp.
tsmber SI 2liCsl 2li. Cors-Wsstsrn
hieber: mised spot 57l967ic; ssllss
Juse SIC: SELLER yuly 66i066c; ssllss
Ausust 57tc; steamer see. O&--
| Racier: moro sc4iys; vestesn vhits l5
0]7r; mixed l3c. Rys-Duil st 81 Os
6i O.. Hsy-Dull. Provisions -6sssdy.
6es Posi-Osd 81 50; ssv 11s o..
Bulk Meats-Pscksd 6j99ic Baooa-
Sbouldsrs 7ie: dear rib sides l0c; hams
lie. lArd-Rs6sed l1c. Battse- -Btsody;
psU gys0 l00i1c. Eep-fRm q taS
1oe. fs4ro,suo- Nominal; rs6ssd 81 i.
Co6ss-Hirm. 6aeas-A solt I0jc. VIII.
ky-Dull st 81 %.
TitsSbufsA.
PnsIgnsn, Juus l3.-PetFolscn-
ORD; UDsts1 esstihOts Sic; rslped
81 - Philadslphis ds&v9y.
EldIaisnse NssAs saIbssss Pae.l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-14
RUSSIA.
Another Hihilist Proclsmation.

Another Hihiltst ProcAmation.
BERLIs, June ia dispatch says
that another Nihilist' proclanstion has
been issued from the Office Of the Mill.
lat journal, The WI OF the Peopie, beaded
"Trial and Torture" and declaring that
the assassins OF the late Gar we're tor.
tured before the execution. Rausakof
having informed the crowd to that ei'
feet while on their way to the scaffold.
warnins the Russian Minister ofJusties
ST. PsrsRsBUss. June la-Pobedon.
oss,zeff, the Russian Minister OF Justice.
has received letter warning him not
10 continue his Jesuitical and reaction
ary advice TO the Czn.
The peasants Of the villages in the dis
trict Of Kieff have voluntarily compen-
sated the Jews for recent losses 20 the
extent OF 500 roubles-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-14
Texas Tornado,

GALVESTON, June IA specia' to
the Nssns from Montague says: A
cyclone passed over the neighborhood
OF Queens Peak, this county, carrying
away houses, fences, e.. Among the
houses destroyed were those OF Lee X,
Willets. Mr.. Carson and Mr.. Sessum.
The crops we're badly damaged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-14
SPORTING.
Jerome Park.

NRw YORK, June l3-There was q
large attendance, with brisk betting, fine
track and good racing at Jerome Park,
10 day. The half mile race for two-year-
olds was won easily by Gerald, Olivia
second and Islip third; time, .6O3.
The second race, for three-year.olds,
a mile and quarter. was won by Catoc.
tin by half a length, Sir Hugh second,
Topsy third; time, 2:l5.
The three. quarter mile dash was wen
by Greenland, Z lith second, Ada third;
time, l:20 :,
The handicap sweepstakes, q mile and
three. quarters, was won by Grenada,
.iirofe second, Sly Dance third. Time,
1926.
The selling race, mile and an eighth,
was won by Edel weist, Vagrant second,
Blszes third. Time, 2:0l.
The steeple chase did not fill.
Beacon Park.
Boston, June l3.-Beacoa Park races
-2:3O class, in harness -Arlinda, 2, i,
|, 4; Modoc, |. 4 9. 9; Walter, 4. 2, 2,2;
Olive, 5, s, 4, 5; Eve, q. G, 3, 4; Rex Pat.
ter, 3, ), 5, 8; Tommy Norwood, 9, z, 8,
3; Early Rose, 10, z, 8; Jennie W 8,
8, q, z; Nellie, 10, 10, dis. Time, 2:25.
2:26l, 2;27i, 2:2sl.
Glass 2:!2, in harness Jersey Boy, |
I, !; Nancy, 2, 2, s.; Steve Maxwell, 8,
s, 9; WIZ. 4, 4, 8; Wild Lily, 5, 8, 4.
Time, 2:3lA, 2:25l, 2:25i.
Class 9:27-Lady Martin, 2, ], ], J.;
Annie Page, |, 2, 2. 2; Freeman. 3,
distanced. Time, 2:26. 2:?6, 2:26, 2:2sa
The Hauisn- Wise Race on
ToRoSro, June l3-The Hanian-
Wise race is off, the men being unable
TO agree as to the style OF boats.
Base Bell.
Bosrox, June l3.-Detroits, 2; Bos-
tons,
New YORK, June l3.-Metropolitsns,
z; Atlantic, 9.
WORCESTER, June Is. -Buffaloes, 10;
Worcesters, 8.
Troy, June l3.-Troys, 3; Cleve-
lands, 2.
Small Shots.
Geo. Hosmer is training on the
Charles river, Boston. He is after
Warren Smith, Of Halifax.
Miss NJ. B. Williams, Of England, and
Miss Cook, OF California, are match
ed to ride twenty mile race for the
championship Of the world.
The 81, 900 trot announced to take
place at Rochester on July 4th, has
been declared "off," owing to the nom
entrance Of Driver and Steve Maxwell.
Paddy Ryan says he will not fght
Sullivan for less than 5000 q side.
Paddy had not intended to enter the
arena any more, but will raise his fists
again il Sullivan is willing.
Il is said that Hart. the colored pedes-
trisn, has broken down in his training
at London, and has applied to the
Sporting Life for the return Of his $500
entrance fee in the Ashley belt contest.
II is said that q Chicago gentleman
has been authorized to match the Cali
fornis trottine stallion Santa Claus u:
lS), by Strathmore, out Of Lady Tborne,
Jr., against any horse, mare or geldine
in the country, in Q race OF two-miie
heats In harness for $4,000 side.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-14
MALLuY's MURDERER.
His Wife's ParamOur Proves to
Be the Man.

CIscISsarI, June l3.-James Nc
Donauyh. formerly private .wstchman at
the city stables, was the man who shot
Pat Malloy shortly alter midnight this
morning. He was arrested about three
O'Clock this morning. He and Malloy
had been drinking, and went to Malloys
house, where Malloy fell asleep. On
waking he found McDonaugh and his
wife in a suspicious position. he and
McDonaugh began to fight in the house,
and il was ended on the street, where
McDonoush shot and killed Malloy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-14
Total doma

At Washington, Pa, wool is changing
hands at 35c per pound, but the market
10 not active.
The Wool Growers Bailsta rather
ridicules the idea that there 10 great
amount OF the old clip lying back, and
thinks that there 10 q good. deal Of biuh
in the game being played by the buying
iateYe6t
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-14
0HEkCE.
nssisnstion Of the Minister of Yissn

Hssignation of the Minister Of Siosnce.
ArH1xs, June ls-Sstor,poulas has
resigned the Ministry Of finanre In
connection with the great fr.uds In the
treasury. Satorspouias demands . CON
vocation Of the Chamber Of Representa-
tives in order that It may examine the
charges aeainst him, bat the govern
ment declines to comply uith his de-
mand. SAforapoulas admits there has
been negligence In hn depastment, but
nothing more. Il 10 gensrally believed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-14
HDXyUO.
Railroad 4attsrs

CrrY or MExIoo. June l3.-The Pres-
ident has granted concession to the
Pida and Pombo Railroad, from Pied.
ras Neeras 10 Toplovampo. Five thou
sand dollars kilomstre t0 be paid In
transit. The coll Ia 10 be 81 Tor each
three passengers and for each ton Of
freight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-14
SufocAted.

FRKpKRIcK Cry, Nd, June lS.--
Michael ]. Houston, aged sixty'six, ana
son, Michael H., aged thirty, were sui
located to day from foul air while In a
we'll. ,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-14
OUR NEIGHBORS.
Fatal Leap at wsllsville.

wELLsvILLE, o., June l3.-1esterday
morning Martin Barnes, resident oil
Industry, who was under arrest, while
being taken to Beaver, jumped from a
passenger train under full headway, and
struck a tree or telegraph pole, sustain
ing fatal injuries.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-14

MANY loee their beauty from the hair
falling or fsding. Parkers Hair Balssm
supplies necessary nourishment, pre-
vents falling and grsyness and Is an ese-
sant dressing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-14
.rbe Sunday Law at Canton. o.

CANTON, June Is Last night the case
OF the city against f Barnett, landlord
of the st. Cloud Hotel, for selling cigars
on Sunday, contrary to the Sunday ordi-
nance, was decided by Mayor Plero in
favor OF Barnett, the ordinance declared
illegal. The City Solicitor, who was at
torney for the city, took exception to
the ruling Of the court The case was
pushed by the cigar and saloon men in
general so as to test the legality OF the
ordinance, which heretofore compelled
them to keep both front and back doors
closed on the Sabbath. To-day they
were all open and in full blast.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-14
Defamation of Character at Cambridge. o.

CANBRIDos, June IA case in which
considerable interest was manifested
was tried in our Common Pleas Court
this week, occupying three days, i'll
which Margaret Booth charged Jacob
Meredith with injuring her reputation
by publishing among his friends the
grave accusation that she had been
guilty OF Illicit intercourse with his son.
in Law, thereby causing separation OF
husband and wife. Miss Booth was q
domestic in the household, and had
hitherto borne a good character. The
Jury rendered verdict this morning in
iavor OF the plaintiff in the sum OF
S9ll
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-14
. == TWaERIINC W. TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE IL 1881.
WASHINGTON, PA.

The Republican County Ticket
a, Nominated Yesterday.
Special Dispatch to the Register.
se WAsHISeroS, Pa, June Is.
The Republicans Of Washington coun.
y, Pa, met In Convention in the town
ball, this city, to-day, and put the fol.
lowing ticket in the field: ForTreasurer,
George L. Hill; Commissioners, VIM.
Rgrine and John 7. Roberts; Register,
John F. Cooper; Recorder, Work Huges,
d.; Clerk OF Court Frank Hasson;
Director Of the Poor, Ralph Vankirk !;
auditors, j. Add Clark and James A.
HERON. ''.
Death From Lamp Explosion st Waynes-
tsap burg. Pa.
,tWAsHISGroS, Pa, June l3.-Mrs.
Wiley, widow OF Milton Wiley, residing
in Waynesburg, was burned TO death
by taking fire from a blazing lamp, on
Saturday night. She attempted TO
,sptethsF the flames By throwing . pos-
ton OF her dress over it, with the above
result. She was about thirty.five years
OF age.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-14
Bsnouus Again.

Ths Joint Convention met st y NJ,
Lieutsnsnt- Governor Hoskins presiding,
.ad proceeded to vote 10 Oil the vacan-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-14
pRY GOODS.
II ev York

. Nrw YosK, June l3.-Dry Goods -
Wool asnnels moving freely and peices
Arm with an upward tendency. Coth.
ine voolens fairly actva Cotton 800
in steady demand and hrm. Lov gssde
cotton fanneis active. Prints re@sas
ou;et lawns In nodsrsts requse
Hosiery and shirts and dnwsn IN issf
demand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-14
BUYING AND SIZZLING.
eEHERAl MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FlNAMO1.

Nsv YoRx. June la-Horsv- Money
easy at 3lSl per cent Prime msrcaa-
tile paper 3(94l per cent Startling az
change, bankers' bills 6rm at 4SS3;
demand, &S5i.
sILvRa-At London Slid Per ounce;
bar silver here ll2l; sabsidlayy silver
coin per cent discount
GovERsnExn-Fairly steady.
n a (Souunna tl,Ull ln14x
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-14
PRODUCE.

EMO sal1s. t0defe !.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-06-14
CIV occssioned by the resignstionot Conk-
ling. The vote in the Senate stood as
Short Term.

The combined vote is as follows:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-25
RELIGIOUS.


st. Marks Episcopal church.-Ser-
vices at IL a. M, and Z a. M, con
Quoted by the rector. Sabbath school
at noon.-Rev. G. H.. Seymour, rector.
Presbyterian church.-Services at
IL O'Clock, a. m, and Z O'Clock,
p. m. Sunday school at noon. All are
invited.-Rev. j. Y. Cowhick, pastor.
A. NJ. e. church. -Services at IL u.
m. and Z p. m. Sunday school at 8 p.
m. Subject of the evening service, A
Saviour, Luke 2.11.-A. w. Ramsey,
PASTOR
Congregational church.-At IL a. M,
a Christmas service; at Z p. NJ, a Sab
bath school Christmas concert. Sab
bath school at IL. Young peoples
meeting at o p. M. Free seats and a
cordial welcome.-Rev. Gg?M. Sanders,
pastor.
NJ. E. church.-Services to-day as
follows: Preaching at IL a. m. by Rev.
N. A. Chamberlain, a Christmas SER
mon; Sabbath school at II m. At 7.30
p. m. The night of glory" a Christ
mas cantata, will be rendered by a large
choir.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-25

G.. T. seabury is in the city from
Bear Creek.
A. H. Swan is expected to return
from the east to-day.
G. d. Bale will go east tomorrow to
spend Christmas week with his people
in Ohio.
81. B. Rumsey, fish commissioner,
was a passenger on yesterdays west
bound train.
Mrs. E. w. Mills has gone to spend
the holidays with Mrs. Frank Ketcham,
out on their ranch.
U. S. Marshal Gustave Schnitger is
spending Christmas with his son and
Deputy W. R. schnitger, of this city.
W. c. Lykins, manager Of the Evans
live stock company, arrived from sc.
Joe yesterday, accompanied by his
wife.
G. E. West, of Anthony & Ellis
Uncle Toms Cabin company, is in this
city posting the town for their appear
ance on the goth inst.
Andy Borie. chief train dispatcher
of the mountain division of the y. p.
Ry., returned yesterday from a short
vacation trip in Colorado.
]. t. Allan passed east yesterday
from Laramie City, where he has been
collecting material for his series of ar
ticles upon Wyoming's various inter
ests.
Hon. M. E. Post, Wyoming's dele
gate to congress, arrived for the holi-
day vacation, yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Post is spending the holidays with
friends in Michigan.
W. b. Chandler, of Laramie City, ar.
rived from that city yesterday to spend
Christmas with his son, W. D. Chan
dler, operator in the Western Union
telegraph office, in this city.
@. F. Reed, chief clerk of the Rail-
road house, went to Denver yesterday
to spend Christmas and entertain the
Christmas turkey with his family, who
are passing the holidays in that city.
Miss Jessie, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs, DR.. M. G. Barkwell, Of this city,
is spending Christmas with her parents
In this city, having returned from Dem
yer, where she is attending school at
Wolf Hall, Friday afternoon.
Arrivals at the Railroad house: D.
M. Knowles, Louisville; e. E. John
son, st. Louis; II. A. simmons, Dead
wood; G. T. Seabury and F. T. Iselin,
Bear Creek; j. T. Durham, Ogden.
Arrivals at the Inter. Ocean: c. W.
Stewart, q. E. Land, Omaha; E. H.
Studley, Boston; G.. E. West, Uncle
Toms Cabin troupe; j. Farrell, Look
out Station; A, A. Clark, Council
Bluffs; W. w. Crook, Cheyenne; G. N.
Watson, Omaha.
Arrivals at Dyers: G.. A. Root, Miss
Eta Watt, B. NJ. Watson, Denver; C.
Is. Monroe, j. H. Wilson, Horse
Creek; A. A. Clark, Council Bluffs; w.
c. Lykins and wife. St. Joe; DIR. J. H.
Blackburn, Dayton; ]. H. Bryson, Raw
Hide; j.. II. Walker, Fit. Steele.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-25

Al Christmas play, and make good cheer;
For Christmas comes but once a year.
Throughout the length and breadth
of the world to-day is a record'of feast
ing and rejoicing. Those familiar with
the writings of Dickens, Irving and
other as well as those who know from
experience, recall the jolly picture of
happiness, fun and content which this
season brings for the time in the
mother country; and the yule log,
holly and mistletoe bough haye become
familiar terms. Who among us has not
somewhere a treasured picture of the
day, oft recurring, day back in the east,
with its setting of snow and the jing-
ling of sleigh, bells which almost now
ring in our ears. All the world over it
is a season of enjoyment, and for the
moment care, trouble and strife are put
aside. The affairs of business must
stand aside for an era of good feeling
and joility.,
Nor is the custom limited to us, who
may call ourselves Christian nations.
1t is worldwide. On this, the 18th Of
December, the sun is neal the most
s%outherly point Of its apparent annual
journey, and during all time of which
we have any historical record the day
has been one of special festivities.
On this day the Egyptians held a festi-
val in honor of their god, Horus. On
this day the Hindoos decorate their
houses with flowers, gold and tinsel,
and the custom of giving presents is OBJ
served also. In China. workshops are
closed, business stopped and a general
holiday observed. The Persians used
to observe it with ceremonies of splen-
dor in honor of the birth of Mithras.
The Romans made 1t a day in honor of
Bacchus, rejoicing that the sun was
about to return and cast its winning
smile over the vineyards.
As the birthday of Christ it was not
observed before the second century. By
some of the churches this event was
celebrated or the 9th of January, while
others added it to the December fes-
tivities. A convention OF theologians
was assembled by order OF Pope Julius
in the fourth century to decide the mat
ter, and December % was called the
day, but the correctness of this is and
was open to serious doubt and at the time
it was claimed at that time that
the decision was varied to please the
people who alreadyhad become attached
to this day. Prayers were instituted
by the church for this day called Christ
masses, from whence the name.
Through all the years this day has
been the bright spot in the tale of life.
1t is looked forward to until passed,
when it Is recalled with equal pleasure.
1t is a day of reunion and of joy, Of
laughter and fun; friends far away are
with us again in thought, IL not in per-
SON, and to-day the one grand impulse
is a~ctuating the whole world-that of
a merry Christmas.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-25

D1LTz-HowARD.-Saturday even.
ings Dec. 24th, by James A. Bean, Esq.
Mr.. Norris Diltz and Miss Ida MAY
Howard, of this city.
Friends of the bride and groom to
the number of a score or more, gath
cred in the parlors of the Simmons
house, and after the performance of
the ceremony, refreshments were served
and the wedding festivities were con.
tinued late into the evening, all pro-
nouncing the occasion to be a most en-
joyable one.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-25

He is ar eminent English physician
who has made diseases of the lunge and
throat his specially. To his skill as a
p~athologist aud chemist we owe the
wonderful compound known as Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar, the great
household remedy for Coughs, Colds,
Influenza, &C., with the fame of which
the whole country is ringing. Every
druggist keeps it.. for everybody wants
H. =. N. Crittenton, New York, is
the proprietor. Prices so cents and 81.
Money saved by buying large size, Pixies
Toothaehe Drops cure in one minute.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-25

AS will be seen by the religious no
tice elsewhere, instead of the usual
evening service there will be presented
this evening at the NJ. L, church, a
Christmas cantata THE Night of
Glory" upon which II great deal of time
has been spent, and in which some of
the best musical talent will take part,
appearing in numerous solos, duets,
quartettes and choruses, and in all
making M of the ~pleasantest evenings
OF song enjoyed in this city for some
time.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-25
n nENrloN.

Examiner: solve the names of the
zones." Examined: 'Temp'rate, torrid,
rigid and frigid."
Highest temperature yesterday, 500;
lowest, $50; highest velocity of wind 20
miles an hour, west.
Specimens Of copper glance from the
Smalley claim in the Hartville district
are some of the richest seen yet.
.Messrs. Dickson & McGregor shipped
another car load of the Green Noun
tain Boy ore yesterday. 1t was
splendidaooking rock.
The railroad company has done a
very graceful thing in restoring the
former freight rate which allo ws Colo
RADIO coal to come into competition
with their own.
One of the events of the season
promises to be the grand concert and
masquerade ball by the Fort Sanders
full orchestra, at the Inter Ocean, one
week from tomorrow.
Uncle Toms Cabin will be here
again on Thursday evening. The
satisfaction which this company IAN
thony & Ellis') gave on their last ap-
sperance will ensure a full house.
In a recent examination of a young
lady for the position of teacher, the
question was proposed, what rights
have the territories in the affairs of the
government To which she properlp
replied. "None that 1 know Of"
Oregon and Washington territory are
making efforts to obtain public build
ings, and it is suggested that our ter
ritory can reasonably ask for favors of
this kind, and Hon. Mr.. Shallenberger
on the committee to which this falls, re-
Gently visited Wyoming and is &C
quainted with the needs of the terri
tory.
Wyoming's representative to WASH
ington has by no means been idle, and
is frequently heard from. In the con-
%gressional proceedings of the 10th inst.
is noted two bills introduced by Mr.
Post, one to authorize the construction
of a wagon road across the public lands
and other purposes. Referred to the
committee on public lands. Also, a bill
for the relief of Joseph w. Fisher. Re-
ferred to committee on war claims.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-25
The Snow of Mont Blanc

is not whittier than teeth that are daily
rubbed with SOZODONT, and coral
gathered in depths, cannot sur
pass the hue of gums freed from spongi-
ness by the same salutary agent. Am
erican ladies visiting foreign lands, ex-
cite the admiration of beholders and
the envy of their transatlantic sisters,
with the surprising excellence of their
teeth. When asked TO what they owe
this charm, they murmer the talismanic
word SOZODONTl
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-25

The lady employees Of the Metropoli-
tan hotel yesterday made its proprietor
Mr.. j. w. Griffin and his wife the re-
cipients of a magnificent silver tea set
of a dozen pieces or more,from Zehner,
jackson & Buechner's establishment of
this city. The present was an elegant
one and duly appreciated by the worthy
recipients,