davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15
NEW YORK
WEEKLY HERALD.
ONE DOILAR A YEAR

ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
constan.ly iparensing G this popnlar nswspape
Ing news of the Daily Herald and Is arranged
handy departments. The
FOREIGN NEWS
embraces special dispatches from All nuarters
the globe. Under tile head of
AMERICAN NEWS
are given the Telegraphlc Dispatches of the wee
Irom all parts of the Union. This feature aIoR
THE WEEKLY HERALD
the most valuable chronicle In the world as n
the cheapest Every week is given q fsithi,
POLITICAL NEWS,
embracing complete and comDrehansfye al,
patches from Washington, including full rsport
oestsp az aae Speecnes , or eminent politicians on
THE FARM DEPARTMENT
of the WEEKLY HERALD gives the latest ma vel,
as ihe most practical suggestlons and discoveries
raising Cattle, Poultry, Grains Trees Vegetables
and arm ma y Tsns for 6ndFs
copied, under the head of "''e'9
THE HOME,
giving the recipes for practical dishes 1t a.. ~.
making clothing and for Keeping M wips nss ,S fos
latest fashion at the lowest price Eye lem .ns as
pTaccay sted By esper,s m ths depart
lication. Letters from our Paris and I,onpanr pan,
Home Department OF the WEEKfY HFmns,n n y, 1ns M
save the housewife more than one hundred tim " ~ as
the price OF the paper. The interests OF
SKILLED LABOR
are looked after, and everything >. ,,,n.
mechanics and labor saving Ii careful reeoTTdeo
Ihere is a page devoted to all tho late.t phase =
tne business markets, Crops, Merchan ilse 81 20
&c. valuable feature is found In tho
reported prices and conditions of pec"iiy
s.o..IHE THE PRODUCE MARTET.
sfoETiNG NEWS at home and h'oraad ,oun.,,a.
with STONY every week, i SPpnana, togetner
eminent divine, LIfERAp's, MUsIcIT Wy ~ so,ae
paper In the world which contains 90 narg ,n Is ne
@h}sS @slssSr every @ week az the WEEKLY iEansnns
can s,,bscr,hs s poslage free, for One Dollar, You
Inc New York Herald In weekly firm
One Dollar q Year. Address vim,
NEW YORK HERALD
Broadway and Ann st., New York.
iv27-3t-70
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15
New York NIarketa.

NEW YoRK, Nov. ib.-Flour, dull, heavy: No. .
state, ". 5oa3.60; Snperfne do, $3.60a4 90.
for do. December '4
>, Corn, No. . cash, SAC bid do. November
Oats, No. 2, cash, 42s4 do. November, 42ss.
74zz. 9'"'e' '-a
barley, steady No. asowed State, 81.
Pork, quiet mess S2200.
Lard, 1890 bid cash 11.171za22L January.
a. Bntteri moderate demand creamery fancy
Sass; do. choice, SO.
Eggs, quiet and tirm state, and Pennsyl.
Sugar, steady fair TO good refined, s.za7s6 !:
centrifugal. 7sSaex - y {
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15
xmn AsAxxsssspAns.
A LEGAL 1sihs wnhls Wfth the --latest
Cwrreu&fena.


TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOE
PHtLAs-- 2.00A-- Ass - e.3o--o.6s T.o0f-9.h0
.00t -. 3pt---e lilo. .3o-ifss q.
M hs..l2;oot m;--iais-la. .ss--i. .ss--asot-4.oc-
NEW yoRK :. 2o0s--2 2ss--s SOL. So
1883 n. m-- 12.Ss-i.53-b.ITs-8.3ss .3ss--S.1 - pm.
BALrTxoRH--I.oss- lss--4glK-s so5s - cir
1000 q. Observation-Disclosures
l1.0A& y. m.
WAsHINeroH--1.42s- q, m;
--tco-l .08-e.S7-li.oAs p. m.
BALTTMoRR AND INTERMEDIATE CITATIONS
t.obs-elT io.Oo q. m;-i.o0--e.oo r. m.
Trains running both daily and Sunday.
TRAINS running emily on Sunday.
Connect at aray's Ferry for old depot,
Broad and Washington avenue.
DELAWARE RArLRoAD--e.ooE-s.loa a. ms--l.os
--s.oos--e.3bf p. m. No Sunday trains.
For Harrington and intermediate stations.
wnxIRaros q NORTHERN EaAnnoAD-7.ST ..
m:--l.0S-b.oo-s.so p. N. On Sunday for
Reading and st. Peter--8.l0 a. m.
DELAWARE WESTERN RAIERoAD--T.0S-ios 80
q. m.-s.5o p. N. Sunday trains l0soa. m--e.o0
p. m.
TRAINS SARElYEATw wL1sMINtlTONFR
5o--i .oo-l ls2s-4.aTs-Y.As
s.o2.-si2-9o Oslo. I'll % @. m;-l2to
10y --2aot 400 .3S- 4.ts- b.s0-t.ss--e.G
NEW YORK;. 32s--4 -4.a7s--s.0at-e.i7 q. nj
-7.Du--u.AoN- Do y. m.
BALTIMoRE-i. s--2l3s-a.Sa-9.st-li.a3 O.
ms--l2.36-1.to-51ls--6 --6.a0s--T.24--e .. m.
wAsaINaron-1.bls--a asa. m;-l2.36
-l.so-6ii.-s.so.-7.2i-s.sss p. m.
Both daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
bELAwARR nArLioA oAD--s. .So--io. 1885,. .ms-i2.os
--S.0st-6.06 p. III. No Sunday trains
From New Castle only.
WILMINGTON & NORTHERN RAILRoAp--e.2S-
e.4o-11.36 q. m;-6.40 p. N. On Sunday from
Reading and st Peter at 10 p. m.
DELAWARE WgsTERH RAtLRoAD-s.ooa q. m;--
2.i5 p. m. Sunday trains 9.l0 q. m.;-sl0 p. m
TRAINS LEAVE FoR WILMINGTON
PHILADELPHIA NEW BROAD SrRHxr DmPor-
i2.30s-3. .20s-e. .00-S. .M-s.3St-l0.1 .1e
-l1.oo-l1.6o a. m;-i2.23-i.s2t-i.s2 .s2-a.le--
i.02-425- bob-6.20-- 66b- o.0st - SIS -s.8os
-y.30-10.00-i .32s D. IN.
BROAD AND WABHIsoTox AvENUn-e.9Q-s.00 90
.-lo.16 3. -3.10-A.ao-6.ls p. m.
NEW CAsTLR-s32-l0.oo-ll. Q. m.-A5e-
$40 p. m.
Daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
Na-ThO black finurN4 deuofA tina ixtsfs<,
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15
SECOND EDITION
A NEW YORK LIBEL SUIT
Editors in Trouble for Using
Ugly Names.
A MAN cRAZED BY POLITICS
SEEKING DAMAGES.

Newspaper Men ON Trial for Calling q
aEan Thief, Murderer and Other Pet
Names.
BRooKLYS, N. r., Nov. 15.--William Fly
Shanks has sued Joseph Hart and Louis T..
Post, editors of the Truth, and Abraham
H. Hummel, for an alleged libel,
and claims 100000 damages for print
ing articles charging him with be-
ing the friend and associate of a
blsekmailer and joining In conspiracy 10
cxtort money and to use the columns of the
TtibAae, of which plaintiff was city editor,
Tor unlawful purposes; also for publishing
that the plaintiff was thief, murderer, a
pig, etc. The case is now being tried in the
Circuit Court
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15

Ernxed by the Election.

MARsnALTowN, Iowa, Nov. l5.-Frank
Howard, prominent farmer, pronounced
Frohibltionist, has gone insane over the re-
Eilt OF the election. He gave himself away
b the City Marshal by unfolding, in sup
|osed confidence, a detailed plan for burn
by all the saloons in the city ard asking
|rlp for making similar arrangements with
in all parts OF the country.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15
rrrxRAnr pUBzrCxr1oxs.
aPRRHAPs THE MOST JUDIcI0UsLY
EDITED MAGAZINE IN THE WORLD"
THE NATION, n. Y. Sept 1882.
THE CEN TUR Y
For 1SS2-e3.

The twelfth year Of this magaxinc--the .irst
under the new name, and the most successful ~
II ,Ss ss'pssR pssaas Ss; ssSsSS ana r28TuY
10000 Copies.
The following are the leading feAtuEesl
NEW NOVEL by VI. b. IIowELLs, 70
succeed this authors Modern Instance, - II
viii be an international story. entitled "A Sea
IIFEyS TIE THIsyEEs T. GoLoSIEs. ,.ll E;:,d.,, Ry
cal feature of the year TO consist OF number Of
papers, on such topics a. The bsginning o.
,Ss SRoe osas s sompese @ history Of early
life In the United States. Especial attention win
be paa SE, e seETaeE f Of IllnsiTsifSSs MSfS LIFE ny
MARY ii ALLoCK f0oTE, entitled The Led
Herr Claim, n e Ds ,lgStrsSsd S n Shs aa'hhSMT
Jr.. series OF eight letters from Imaginary per-
sous of various natlonaiites, critcising America,
=; RfsFssffi eRss :StH " 'SSSSShcI;
sSsS %ors. showing o ss how easas was iormca IL
small town in Connecticut, what kinds Of work
II attempted, and how II spread throughout the
""Iai "s.RupDER ORANGE ABROAD, = by Frank
=. STOCKTON. 2 continuation q the droii ',huddef
Fng isnf ssi2E cay
BuILDiNG series e. q I four papers 5si,y ilss-
l'fiif" fIE csE6IEs 81 I1 II1SuislhSx. eS Geo "
=
MY ADVENTURES IN zuNL by Frank u,
Cushing, government ethnologist, an adopted
member OF the Znni tribe of Indians. Illustrated.
ILLUSTRATED PAPERS ON THE NAT.
IONAL Capital. including THE Capitol y
The Supreme conrt,'' The White House, y
etc.
by an. H." three or four papers OF an exceed
ingly interesting character, richly illustrated.
miscellaneous.
Further work Is expected from y. g. Stedman,
Thomas Hughes, joel Chandler Harris ('Unci;
Remus') Charles Dudley Warner, John Bur
long list OF others. Entertaining short storie
and novelettes will be among the leading feature
OF THE CENTURY, as heretofore, and the maEa
zine will continue its advance In general excel
ence.
The subscription price Is q. Goa year 35 cent
| a number. Subscriptions shsuld begin with til,
November number, and TO enable sub
scrlbers TO commence with the new series unde
THE CENTURY name, we make the following
Special Offer.
years subscription from Nov. 1882 and tn
twelve numbers of the past year, unbound
| t6 90. A subscription and the twelve back mum
| bers bound In two elegant volumes with gilt top
| F.50.
TnE CENTURY CO., NEW YORK, n. Y.
| novi3-3i
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15
Heals BENEFIT.

The amatuer performance given in Odd
fellows Hall last night for the benefit Of
liward Heal was well attended. The en-
lrtalnment was very good one and much
bjoyed by the audience. The music was
iry good. The united four,-Turner, Mack,
lowney end McAlyaney,-and James L.
10y, the homeless wonder, took their parts
Ery we'll
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15
N11G..*4
FOURTH EDI1
-.
THE cT.oTURE d
The Life Of PresideII
Threatened. /
The WssTPHALIAS
OLD WORLD NEW,

"VhLD NEw
continuation of the Clo,u,. u
ident Grevy's Life in Nd
Joyce to be Hanged. lang
ud...i LONDON, Nov. i5.-Iri.b ms.
a1oua House Of Commons intend u to'
qress : n,'as to the Grown for the eI rswd| 70
~ IS reported that tho And
has petitioned the Emperor er HiI !,
banian. 'an occul
The English goyerumoD,
formed by the Port Of us the s,o.
me ment Of the surplus reysnn3 s
The order coversinterest sua sld y
loan Of 1855 and rapsoms SSs u !,
iects. Va Two
In the House Of Comnon.
eioture debate was Continual
ond procedure resolution NJ
with with the amendment Of Lo,
Churchill, which provides that
tue question of adjournment !,
provided that not more than
less than 10 members rise and and
motion. "''u
Earl Granville has informed
Ambassador in London that
not NJ eountenance the propositll
Turkish commissioner to Egyu
THE wEsTPHALrA's Bol1
The crew belonging to til.
missing boat have safely lat.
Haven. From them It Il learH
steamer with which the Westn
sank soon after the accident,
sr. PETERSBURG, Nov. isl
Government has decided to suI
Legations to Germany except n
and Stuttgart.
BRUSSELS, Nov. l5.-The 4
Belgian Chambers opened N
without the customary nj
throne. The reason for The or5
posed to be the deficit in reyeul
PARIS, Nov. l5.-Presided2
suffered two attacks Of slipl
character since Monday. hi
day 10 improved, but there d 4
ef alarm that his Illness may 4
DUBLIN, Nov. 15.-The lury|
OF Patrick Joyce, on trial for
the Joyce family, at Cog, this
turned q verdict of guilty and
was sentenced to be hanged 4
After the conviction Of Joycd|
Patrick Casey indicted for d
Bridget Joyce was commenced
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15
l.ATER.
Hun Down by "a Locomotive.

KANSAS CRY, Nov. 15.--A hand car on
the Chicago and Alton railroad WAS run
down by a construction train 90 miles east Of
this city last night The entire train, con-
sisting of caboosc, six fiat cars, and one
box car, were thrown into q ditch and ak
men killed.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15
A Big House This Evening,

Almost every scat down stairs at the
Opera House has been reserved for the
Lights o. London" this eveding and stand
ing room only is likely to be tho result of
falling to secure tickets in advance.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15

I'VE do hereby certify that we supervise the
arrangements for nil the Monthly and SEMI
Annual Drawings OF The Louisiana State Lottery
Company. andin person manage and control the
Drawings themselves, aud that the same are con-
Quoted with honesty. fairness, and In good faith
toward all parties, aud we authoaizc the com
pany TO use his certificate, with iae-simlss of
ou signatures attached, In its vertisements. .
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15
Awaiting OMners

The six chairs and five red lanterns found
Ia the club room on Orange street raided
Yesterday morning still await owners at the
Sity Hall. They can be had upon applica-
fl5n and proving property.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15
We Deal In Hats, Caps and Furs ExcIu-
SiIplN.

All our attention, time and facilities for
hlsiness transactions are wholly devoted to
this one branch OF trade, and We are there
Fore, enabled to offer unusual advantage to
aIi buyers. f. II. Rumford & Bro, lO4 Mar
ket street
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15
Two Serious Fails.

yesterday John Cummerford, caulker,
living at 70s East Seventh street, fell from
n scaffold at the jackson & Sharp Works,
distance of 20 feet, aud dislocated his left
Ankle. Last evening Franklin Kelly fell
Tito sewer In the rear of the Stotsenberg
foundry and cut his forehead in dangerous
manner. DR.. Blocksom attended both men
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15
THIRD EDITION
-.
A WRECK By AHANDCAR
s--
President Arthur and the
Half-Breeds.
RUMoRS or HEADS TO FALL
HEADS To GO orr,
Runaors of How tho President Will Get
EsYan with the Half Breeda.

EunaorH of How the President Will Get
Even with the Half breeds.
WAsHaSGroE, Nov. 15.-Rumors that
Postmaster Pearson and Collector Robertson
of New York will be removed continue TO
be circulated among politicians here. Every
effort seems to be made to keep the matter
secret and members OF the Cabinet, who
have been approached on the subject by an
agent of the United Press Association, deny
all know ledge Of the matter aud assert that
the subject was not mentioned In yester-
days Cabinet meeting
From what was learned this morning,
however, from those In position To know
there seems to be no doubt but fhat the
President has fully made up his mind re
garding the officials mentioned, but has not
fully made up his mind as to when the OIL
cial axe should fall.
LATER,
Ii can now be stated Oh the authority oi
three Cabinet officers and the Presidents
private Secretary, that the question of tic
removal OF Pearson and Robertson did not
come before the Cabinet meeting yesterday
in fact the subject was not even broached
then, but these men decline to say whether
or not decision was reached outside OF thf
Cabinet meetings.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15

aAmong the ladies who may read this there
may be several sickly ones vino have made up
their minds to act on the old saw which specifics
that What can't be cured, must be endured
while the truth of the old proverb Ii self-evi-
dent 1t is just possible they may have erred In
Jnngment az to the possibilities of the healing
art outside of tho medical profession, and be.
tho efficacy OF Mrs Lydia L. Pinkham,s yege.
table Compound, which is now attracting uni.
AIrSal attention. :.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15

CT. NICHOLAS
YOUNG FOLKS.
Parents who desire entertaining aud wholcsome
reading for their children, and young folks who
enjoy accounts Of travel and adventure historical
incidents, stories, pctures, household nmusement
and harmless fun viii lind these In ST. NIcHo-
Of both England and Amerirs, as the best and
finest magazine for children ever printed. The
number and opens with a colored frontlspiece,
viii be much the finest ever issued, and the at
tention OF all parents and nil reading young folks
y invited to tie following partial list ofsttrac-
tions:
THE TINKIIAM BROTHERS TIDE-MILL."
:, new serial story by }. 7. Trowbridge, former.
~ editor Of Our Young Folks" and author Of
''rhe Jack Hazard stories.' etc.
'THE STORY or vITEAu.''
An historical novelette, Of girl aud boy life in
" G assistant % EDITOR Of 81. kieheIas nnthor te Of
''Rudder Grange, etc.
THE STORY OF ROBIN HOOP"
An account of the famous yeoman. Ry Maurice
Thompson, author Of The WItchery of Archery"
'THR STORY OF THE FIELD or THE CLorn-oF-
GOLD"
ny u. s., Brooks. To be illustrated with many
"A BRAND NEW NOTION
capital and novel play. BY William NJ
Baker, author Of ''liis Majesty, Myself . etc.
SWIFT AWAY
A serial story of the Mississippi foods of 1882
by u. ). Ellis, formerly editor 0f.9olden Days. j"
'ELIzABETH THoMrsos.''
a biographical paper regarding this celebrated
painter Of battle scenes. Illustrated with pictures
prepared for ''st. Nicholas'' by Miss Thompson
IHNuPRE WAS yIIttrRey,,
A thrilling story OF the Russo-Turklsh war ny
Archibald Forbes, War-Correspondent.
THE Boy AT THE WHITE HOUSE,
An account Of the life OF tsTad', Lincoln. BY
Noah Brooks, author Of 1.-THE boy EmiKrants y
COMEDIES FOR CnILpnKN..'
A ine series Of Juvenile plays. By T. s.
brooks, author of The Land of Nod. - ETC.. and
including Christmas Masque:
THE FALSE SIR SANTA cLAus.-
Prepared expressly for holiday times.
There will he short stories by Louisa NJ Al
colt, and many other well-known writer's for
young folks papers on home duties and recrca-
lions, outdoor sports, occupation and nstructon
ior BOYS and girls, with popular features and de-
partments.
Price, -, a year; 25 cents a number. SUBJ
scripilons should begin with the November NUM-
Der. The succeeding issue .sThe wonderful
Christmas Number" VIII have also a eolored
frontispiece aud many unusal attractions.
TnE CENTURY CO., NEw York, NY.
novl3-3t
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15
Local Quotations.

CONNECTED DAILY BY THE WILLIAM LIZA A
sens COMPANY, BRAHDywINE MILLS
lUxrsr Ufr
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 15.-Casper Weingart-
bcr, while drunk last night, tried to shoot a
wntchman. This morning his body was
found floating in the river.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov, 1.-Two thous-
and cases of fever of different forms are said
10 be raging In this city. The condition of
Cove Basin ami the river is said to be the
cause.
PROVIDENCE, Il. l., Nov. 15-At meet
iIg of creditors Of Fame IL Sackett.
Yoolen manufacturers, this morning the
report of the assignee was read, showing
that exclusive of the mill property ard the
mortgage the liabilities are $325, ,262. so:
assets Sl5S, ,406 73.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15.-Petcr Wright
y Son, general agents for the Red Star
steamship Company doubt the truth of the
ramor that the steamer sunk by the West
phalia was the Sederland, which sailed from
Antwerp on Saturday, and say If the Neder-
land was in her course she would have been
80 miles west OF the spot where the col
l.sion took place
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15
OUR MAILS

S8-Thc black figures denote the Limited
express trains.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
~ UVERHALf a MILLION DISTRIBUTED
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY Co.

Incorporated in 1888 for 2S years by the Legisla-
ture for Educational and Charitable purposes
with q capital OF @i, 600, 00O-to which a reserve
fund OF &o5o, zoo has since been added.
Ny an overwhelming popular vote It's franchise
WAS made part OF the present State Constitution
iTs GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAW
lN0s viii take place monthly. II never scales
button.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15

H. 70 Prizes, amounting .$522 SO
Application for rates to clubs should only be
maze 20 the ofhce ofthe company in New Orleans.
Fer orfnformat.on apply 10
M. A. DAUPHIN,
Or, II. A. DAUPHIN, at
GOT Seventh Street, Washington, u. q.
n. B.-orders addressed TO New Orleans vii
receive prompt xttenti0a. nOvI5-d, 6w-w&s
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15

''sT. NICHOLAS Is above anything We produce
In the same line. London Times.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-15

The twelfth year OF this nagaxinc--the nrst
under the new name, and the most successful IN
IT. history, closed with the October number:
The circulation has shown q large gain eyer met
Of the preceding season. aud THE CENTURY
begins It's thirteenth year with an edition OF
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-02-02
A Bad Piece OF Work.

The political fight In Uinta county
has eliminated In tue indictment of FL
Garbanati. for enlightenment Of county
funds. FROM what we eau |, arm Mr..
Garbanati made some satisfactory ar
rdngement about squaring his accounts
bsfor he left Evanston, and departed In
the consciousness Of having done his
duty squarely. But after that his
political enemies got to work and man.
aged to have him Indicted. Mr.. Gar
banati will return TO the territory, and
We hayn't the slightest doubt but that
he will satisfactorily explain his every
act, and put his enemies to confusion.
Mr.. Garbanati is not the man, we be-
lieve, to knowingly do wrong, and we
doubt II he has done so, In the present
case. 1t Is a pity that a gentleman of
Mr.. Garbanati's years, experience and
usefulness, is put through such an or
deal, and his many friends wish him
out Of 1t as speedily as possible.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-02-02

Yesterdays emigrant train No. 8,
from the west brought In the dead body
OF n Louis Keissig, a passenger who
died suddenly ON the train west of Tie
Siding.
At this city a coroner's jury was
called by Coroner W. F. Lee, consist
ing of s. White, HI. w. Moore, George
MILFORD, Thomas Oliver, John Brooks
and George Bolln, who viewed the body
and examined witnesses and rendered
the following verdict:
We, the jury. after having viewed
the corpse Of Louis Keissig, and from
the evidence Of the conductor and
brakeman of emigrant train No. 6, as
we'll as the evidence Of DIR. Crook, do
believe that the deceased died from
lung disease on board Of train No, 8.
The deceased was a German, a mem
Der of the Denver turn verein, and q
typo. From medicines found on his
person, it was inferred that he was un.
der treatment for consumption. His
personal effects included "a IS in
money, a ~valise, baggage check and q
ticket to Denver.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-02-02
POINTS.


JIM. Findley arrived from Rswlins
yesterday.
J. T. Clark arrived In this city on
No. 3 yesterday.
8. A. Marks returned yesterday from
8 visit In Chicago.
Fred Wolf, of Rawlins, Is shaking
hands with friends In this city.
Marshal johnson and bride went to
Denver Tuesday for a short visit.
Mr.. johnson. of Baker &c johnson,
vent east yesterday on a business trip.
j. Fl. Pynchon. of the U. p. Ry., Is
stopping In Cheyenne, having arrived
yesterday.
Major p. D. Vroom, of the 3rd cav.
airy, e east yesterday to New York,
upon q months leave of absence.
Legislators Galbraith. Harrer, Deale
and Davis arrived In this city yesterday
20 resume their legislative duties.
Arrivals at the Railroad house: J.
A. Sampson and wife; E. NJ. Carter,
Fort Steele; s. H. Hardin, Tongue
River; II. N. Haynes, Fort Collins; J.
H.. Pynchon, Laramie; c. Renhenbach,
Chicago; Morgan z. Kaysnsugh, John
NJ. Hall, F. Ii. Garrett.
Arrivals at the Inter Ocean: r. Gall
braith, George u. Deane, Laramie
City; G. b. Moore, Pole Greek; Frank
Harrer, Rawlins; NJ. H.. Tilden, Chi
cago; c. NJ. White, Atchison, Kan.
s. A. Marks, Chicago; Morris Davis,
Sherman; George q. Ridgway, Phila-
delphia; H. Z. Holt, Denver.
Arrivals at Dyer's: F. r. Nutter,
New York; J. M. Finaley, Rawlins;
George T. Beck, Big Horn; b. NJ. Wat
son, San Francisco; Charles Martin,
G. G. Fisher, North Platte; J. s. Simp-
son and wife, Boulder; j. d. Hailen,
Loveland; HOMER Walker, Bear Creek;
]. Il. McGill, F. c. Robie, Laramie
City; ]. Broden, Dyer's Ranch; W. q.
buckley.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-02-02

The railroad bill will be brought up
in the house to-day, aud 1t Is hoped,
will be brought to a passage. The bill
is 80 msnifestly fair and equitable, that
it Is difficult to See any substantial req.
sons for opposition. Its passage as .
whole, Is urged by an unbroken delrga.
tion from this county, which It directly
concerns. for tits purely a local measure,
aud IN this they are endorsed by a petit.
ton signed by about 200 of our princi-
pal tax payers and men who represent
no inconsiderable share of the property
Of the territory as well. As a matter
of courtesy it Is hoped that the other
delegations will sustain them In the
action, all the more that Laramie
county alone has to '.pay the fiddler"
aud for the sake of good feeling and
harmony In other special Legislation
which is needed and will come up here
after. Thus far the utmost good feel
ing has existed In both branches of the
Legislature, but it Is useless to deny that
serious interference In this measure
would tend to excite a bad feeling
which might prove a source Of consider
able discord Ia future legislation. This
state of affairs is not anticipated, how
ever, as 1t is not thought that any Of the
members will subserve a public demand
Of this emphatic nature to purely per-
sonal interests.