davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-11-22
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

number of stevedores from Baltimore have
arrived hero to take part in loading the schooner
S. NJ. Bird with cooperage for Cuba
There was q very heavy frost Tuesday morning,
and ice of considerable thickness formed on shall
low pools and along the margin Of the river.
Captain Webster of the police force, has received
q telegram asking him to bo OH the lookout for IL
white boy, about IL years Of age who had ruu
away from his home, near Wnrrenton.
negro girl named Johnston, living near the
canal basin, on Washington street, was seriously
the stove. 1t Is thought that she cannot recover.
The funeral Of Mr.. Isaac Gregg ,whosesad death by
being knocked oil the cars was mentioned yester-
day, will take place from the NJ. L. Church South
to-day, and Lafayette Lodge. l. o. NJ, will attend
his funeral.
The negro man who was arrested some time ago
for carrying concealed weapons escaped from I'll Q
chnin-gang Tuesday while at work ON the streets.
lie was chased by the captain OF the gang to q
house near the Alexandria and fredericksburg
depot where he eluicd the officer by going out
the back way oil the house.
The fair for the benefit of the Red Men will
close tonight. The following Is the vote thus
fur for the articles mentioned For gun-C. X.
Maglton, 73; ii. Herbner, 5S; Joseph S. Beach,
81; Il. Bcttis, &c; kohont, l35. For watch-MiSs
VOgelgesang. l5l; Miss Schwab, 100; Miss Brown,
5. For pin-J. Sherwood, 10; J. w. Griffin, Us H..
4. Dladen, IL.
The vapor Fuel Company has elected the fol-
lowing bonrd Of directors: A. L. Roaehe, Il. j.
W. b. Moses, II. y. Alnbler, NJ. b. Boynton, +. NJ.
Elkns, aud S. 5. lIenke. The new Loard organ
lied and elected Judge A. l., Roche president
and X. B. Nixon secretary and treasurer. The
company has established an Office in this city.
Inspector G. w. Hawxhurst reports recent ar
rivals Ut the river front us follows Schooner ]. p
Robinson, Il: Owens master, grain for Perry &
Robinson schooner Robert H0aloy, ~. W. Brook
master. TO load grain for Baltimore by Captain T..
B looe; schooner J. W, Knight, Nj. b. Lawrence
master, at AYnew's ship-yard; schooner Ruth
Robinson, IL. Fuller master, to load coal for New
Haven by American Coal Company; schooner
Bertha Dean, II. Tripp master, 10 load coal for
Providence Ly American Coal Company; schooner
j. d. Page T. W. Haley master from Philadelphia,
with coal for ". A. Smoot & Co.; schooner Emily
IL. Naylor, r. Y. Fisher master, from Philadelphia,
with coal for w. a. Smoot Il Co.; schooner s. H.
Travers. n. N. wheatley MASTER from Hnyrc- de-
Grace, with coal for Charles Schaffe; schooner
Helen II. Benedict, NJ. Munson master, from Bos-
ton, with merchandise for n. Lindsay; schooner
S. NJ Bird, John Merrill MASTER to load with
cooperuge for Cuba by Il. A. Reed 4 Cos steamer
Sue, w. G. GeUghegan master, from Baltimore,
with merchandise for J. Brooers & Co.. steamer
John Gibson, George Young master, fIOm New
York, with merchandise for f. A. Reed IL Co.;
steamer Norfolk, j. X. Shropshire master from
Philadelphia, with merchandise for L, A, Reed
IL Co,
National Republican., 1882-11-22


,r rlEnB1TT,-Georse L. Damon and wife, Boston /;
ihomas j, Kelly, Charles N. Bracket. New Ycrx |;
~. A Lewis Frederick Tudor, Boston; =. G. Crowell,
\. wilson New York; w. Walaney, Philade-
phai Brce COllard, Jersey City, N. j.; W, II. Rem
,,nngiOni Omahai Harvey Adams, England; Z, ID.
Itobnft Fargo, u. H.; A. II. Holloway, Philadelphia
55hmes y. Gray, Boston, Mass; Henry O. Thompson,
connecticut Q. $. Poor. Burlington, Iowa.
RIGGS. II. n. pwyer, New York.. w. A. Russell,
massachusetts,; d. G. lie Fevre, Olcan, N. "; II.
flaIntr, bridgeport, Conn; W. Il. Graef, New York;
a w. Meigs, j. II Sypher, Philadelphia; Robert j.
Heryey, Indiana; John NJ. Adams, Augusta, Ga;
ShaTles q. Myers, New York; William Ward Ches-
.METRoPoMTAN.-G @. Colman s. Sichel,
william Greer, New York; q. w. Washburn, Cincin-
natl, Ohlo John II Christy, w. X Van Kirk, j. G.
Smnh, Il; NJ, sill, McKcesport, Pa; Thomas L. ].
Bnliuss, birmingham, Conn; u. ]. Koch, Pennsyl-
VahiR j. w. WonaCk, Richmond; Z. Somers, Boston.
ARLINGToN.- .-Rlcardo Beurra, Tomas Herran,
Nlcholns Puzin,7 Louis Cafdenns, David Cardenas,
Em,linno Fraza. Brazil: Leopold Eidlez, Jr., New
~ H9rk; f. 4; o'Bran, Montreal NJ; ]. McGrail Il.
w. Lewis, Newport, r. l.; A. C. Wnlworth, Boston.
- WIILAnDs.-E. NJ Johnson, Utica, N. Y; Hon.
+. =; Lamb ronghkeepsle, N. vi J. w. Bell, Mary
land; H. +. Watrons n. "; w. Grayson, jr Phila-
cago; +. Haack, Baltimore.
ST. MARC.-Willlam Canct, Virginia; q. II. Fry,
Phlladephin; D. v, stevenson, New York; Charles
liOnoghue, Bowle. Md; Thomas ID. Stetson, w. Ii.
Shcrer, New York.
ST: JAMEs.-C. NJ. Cople, New York; w. b. Chand-
Ter, Portage; g. IL. Farchild, Dakota ]. ii. Jones'
j, C. McCOOk, Philadelphia.
WoRNLEYs-W. Bakwell. Plttsburg, Pa
National Republican., 1882-11-22
Police Court NOteS.

Minnie Crown paid fine of $40 rather than kill
a pet spitz pup which had bitten child, and was
regarded rs dangerous
John 7. Corrigan gave his personal bonds not TO
again obstruct tho street with building materials
or fail 10 exhibit Il light.
James Eilns, Frank Collans, and Richard Scott
were fined for disorderly conduct.
Thomas L. Dorsey gave his personal bonds not
TO again carry II concealed razor.
Frank Turner was sent to jail for six ty days for
stealing an anvil from the blacksmith shop of
Ferdinand Schmidt q long time ago. Schmidt
got ten days in Jail for failing to appear wit
ness When summoned.
National Republican., 1882-11-22
New, nr. mooIe,. Lcc,ure.

Rev. W. II. Boole, D. D., of New York, will de.
liver his second great lecture, entitled 1.-THE
Liquor Traffic. the Financial and Commercial
Fraud upon the People and Treasury of The Ma
ton" on Friday evening December !, at Wesley
Chapel, n. T. church. These lectures, coming at
a time when people of all classes are taking an
active interest in The question OF temperance ex-
cite more than un ordinary amount of attention,
and full house will no doubt assemble 10 hear
his noted divine.
National Republican., 1882-11-22

The Federation of Labor Unions have passed
the following resolution IN regard to the recent
difficulty between the ailors and Messrs A. SGks
& Co.:
RcsOlued, That tho Federation of Labor Unions,
of Washington city, take pleasure IN announcing
that the dihruily existing since last September
Union and the firm OF a. Saks G Co., clOthicrs and
merchant tailoTs, on Seventh street northwest has
been am cably settled and the action heretol fore
taken denuuliciug that firm "unlair employ
erS " is hereby reScindcd, at the request OF the
lnilors' Protective Union,
National Republican., 1882-11-22
Sacred Concert.

The Marine Band, under the direction of Mr
John Philip sousa, will give grand sacred con-
cert at the National Theater on Sunday evening
IN addition to the excellent music OF the band
Miss Eta Maddox, a soprano OF rare power and
sweetness Of voice, will sing tho aria from Rob
ert lie Diable" and Proch'S Ave Maria, with or
chestral accompaniment This will be an unu-
sual opportunity for the people of this city to het
good class of music artslically rendered.
National Republican., 1882-11-22
A cardI5.,. wto w,,I wiz,

The committee of III, Garfield Fair have pur-
chased very handsome ebony desk 10 be given to
the newspaper man receiving the largest number
OF votes. a number of Army officers will gem
erous sprnkling of Navy men, and hoIde Of civ.
ilans have prevailed on Mr.. Frank 7. Morgan, OF
the Eutntng Critic, 10 become a candidate. Frank
hns accepted. That he will secure the furniture
is f0regone conclusion,
National Republican., 1882-11-22
TAYLOR & HUFTY.
LANSBURGH & BRO,
42O, 422, and 424
Seventh Street.
Price Bulletin for the Next Two Weeks

At 10 Cents.
Fue cases Wool Filling Fancy Dress Goods,
ualue, 10 cents.
At 123 Cents.
Fire cases Wool Filling Fancy Dress Goods,
ratue, 20 cents.
At IL Cents.
TGelve cases Plain Colored Cashmere, value,
15 cents.
At Is Cents.
Si1 cases Brocaded Dress Goods, yalue, 80
cents.
At 121 Cents.
Eight cases 30-inch avide dark Rubans, good
volue, % cents.
AT 10 Cents.
TWelue cases beautiful High Colored Plaids,
value, % cents.
At 1S Cents.
One case beautiful Steel Grey Mixtures, value,
% cents.
AT go Cents.
1po cases beautiful Dress Goods, assorted,
Ualue, 35 cents.
At 25 Cents.
Three cases 40-inch pide ,Shoada Cloth, val,te,
40 cents.
At 25 Cents.
Ffve cases 45-inch aide Colord Cashmere,
valate, 45 cents.
At 374 Cents.
,Sir cases 45-inch aide Plaid Dress Goods,
actual yalue, rs cents.
At AS Cents.
Three cases 40-inch Wide AN- Wool Cashmere,
eolue, go cents.
At so Cents.
Three cases 40-inch 1tide AN- Wool Cashmere,
val,te, 65 cents.
At 80 Cents.
IWo cases 44-inch uide AN- Wool ,Moada,
vdtue, rs cents.
At G23 Cents.
IWo cases 44-inch aide AH- Wool Cashmere,
Value, S73 cents.
At 75 Cents.
Tuo cases 44-inch acide AH- Wool Cashmere,
vallte, S1.00.
National Republican., 1882-11-22
DISTRICT RREYITIEs.
Tho weather rn.nnr.

Tor The Middle Atlantic States, Including The Dis
hfci Of Columbia, fair ucdther trfnds mostly north
'eestery, stationary or higher temperature and pres.
sure
National Republican., 1882-11-22
HEMPSTONE & PERRY.

To make room precious TO purchasing Hol-
Iday Goods, are aUiU offer (for one week o,,ly)
special inducements in prices in Colored Olto-
man and Rtadama Silks; also Black and
Colored Brocaded Pushes. These goods are
gery desirable and stylish.
Just received another large lot Of Cloakings,
Wlich qre wiN continue to sell al prices TO suit
all.
A fine line of Plain Dress Fabrics, aVith
Teiuets and Pushes to match.
National Republican., 1882-11-22
LANSBURGH & BRO,
4eo, 4es, and 4aI seventh street.
READY FOR FALL TRADE.

OUR STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER SUITS
" Is ncxhausiible In variety and styles
TN SACK SUITS WE CAN SHOW STYLES
Il that no other house In the city has
TN FR0CK SUITS WE HAVE LINE OF d.
i agonalS. WorSteds, Cheviots &c. They are made
equal to ordered work.
IN YOUTHS SUITS WE HAVE THE NOE
A bicst In the country ut fair prices
TN BOYS SUITS WE HAVE A LINE THAT
l. we take pride In showing to the public
TN CUILDRENs SUITS OUR STOCK Is I'M.
l. mense and prices low.
yN FALI-WEIGHT OVERCOATS WE HAVE
Il from 90 TO $40. silk and satin-lined.
WYE WILL BE PLEASED TO SHOW ANY
w lady or gentleman through our establishment,
whether You wish TO purchase or not
NyTE DO BUSINESS OK THE oSEPRICE
w system-all garments marked in plain figures.
TN BUYING GOODS AT OUR ESTABLISit
Il mcnt YOU cannot go wrong on your purchase as
We refund purchase money Ii goods do not fit OF
prove unsatisfactory
LIKES, BERWANGER g. CO.,
ONE-PRICE CLOTHTERS,
.31O. Seventh Street NJ w.
8. KATzENSTEIN, Manager.
ocl7tf
National Republican., 1882-11-22
Republican voters

holding Virginia Midland Railway orders for re.
duCed rates, AMI failing 10 get the reduction can
have their orders redeemed by presenting them al
COL Pennsylvania avenue
National Republican., 1882-11-22
,JoI, I.rInlIur

OF every description executed neatly at the short.
est notice VI THE REPUBLICAN Job Rooms.
National Republican., 1882-11-22
HEMPSTONE & PERRY,
Boa Pennsylvania Avenue.

Al Fine Co'ored Cashmeres, zoe. and 75c
5-4 Fine Colored ShoodGs, i: G2!c.
5-4 Fine Hindou Cloths, i: 75c.
Colored GroS Grain silks, $1.00 and Sl.25
Black Gros Grain Silks, 4: $1.0O and co
Sill Plushes, $3.50
Silk Felrets, $l.50to $3.75
Combination Suits, /: $1,000 10 1900
TYLER & CHEWING,
a1s SEVENTH STREET n. w.
National Republican., 1882-11-22

prnminen, ArrirnI.-

a. M, 25oi II n. M, 37o SD. M, 40; Up.
m, $50; IL p. m. 80; maximum, 4.5; mini
mum, $50.
National Republican., 1882-11-22

THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, with its full amount
of interesting reading matter, will be issued to.
morrow. Copies in wrappers ready for mailing
may be had at the business Office.
National Republican., 1882-11-22
LOCAL MENTION.
Ter. HENRY A. JOHNSON,

Tenth and o streets northwest,
says: "My customers speak in the
highest terms of the strengthening
properties of Browns Iron Bitters.n
National Republican., 1882-11-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
- POST OFFICE NOTICE.

elBe POST OFFICE NOTICE
VIII close at this office as follows:
WEDNE3DAY.-At u31 u. IN. for Europe. Per
steamship Bothnia, via Queenstown Qeiters for
Franco must be directed "per Bohna"); at 1880
via Hayre at 1i3o a. M. for Germany. Sc, per
steamship Oder. yla Bremen Qetters must be dl'
rected per Oder " at 1880 q. IN. for the Neither
lands direct, per steamship w; Al Seholten, Via
steamship Alhambra at 10 n. m, for Porto Rica
- direct, per steamer Avila.
THURSDAY.-At II n. IN. for Germany, France, &C.,
per steamship Sllesin, via Plymouth, Cherhourg,
European countries must be directed per sesa'O;
Mt 1880 a m, for Europe. per steamship Baltic, via
Queenstown Qetters for Germany and France must
be directed "per Baltc"); at 1880 D. m. for Cuba,
Washinston via Havana; at l n. m. for Rio de
Janeiro direct, per steamship Canonoury, via West
sATUIDAY.-At 3 a. IN. for Europe rcr steam
Germany and Scotland must be directed per
per steamship Werra, via southampton and
Bremen 0etters for Great Britain and other Europ-
can countries must be directed per Werra y; at
a. m. for Scotland direct. per steamship Bolivia,
via Glasgow; at 3 a. m. for Belgium direct, per
steamship Rhynland. via Antwerp; at 1850 y. for
Cuba and Porto Rico, per steamship Newport, via
Havana.
Malls for China and Japan, per steamship City Of
Toxic, via San Francisco clio o November as at
y. M. Mails for Australia, New Zealand, Sand.
wioh and FIJI Islands per steamship City of
sydney, via San Francisco, close December 80 at
afhe schedule of closes of Trans Pacific mails is ar
ranged the basis of an uninterrupted overland
transit TO San Francisco Mails from the East arriving
on time at San Francisco on the day Of sailing Of
steamers are dispatched the same day.
HENRY q. PEARSON. Postmaster.
National Republican., 1882-11-22

BIRD MASHA keeps cannries in constant song
and cures diseasesi IS cents at druggists.
National Republican., 1882-11-22
Pure Silk OttOmanS.
SEATON PERRY
(successor to Perry 8 Drothor)

Has no,O open a rery large and complete as
sortment of Black and Coiored Ottoman Silks
ranging from $1,75 to So per gard. Pure Silt
Lyons Veivets, from "a to 27 inches acide, in
BLACK and all The fashionable colOrS, from 81
to SO. Black and Colored Trimming Velrets
and Pushes in great rariety. Quilted Silks
and Satins for cloak Innings Elegant Otto
man Sill Wraps Fur-lined Sak Circulars.
Black .Sicitienne Doln,ans, from, $25 to $45.
Moleskin Plush Jackets. Rich Seal Plush
Wraps. Black Ottoman, Sill Pelisses. Heauy
Jersey Cloth Goats, suitable for ladies Tearing
black. Russian Circulars. Military Jackets.
Genuine Cameps Hair and Deccd iSha,rls.
1B~ Dark room for displaying evening fabrics.
CHOICE GOODS, PLAIN FIGURES, AND COR
RECT PRICES,
SEA-TON FIRRY,
PERRY BUILDING.
Pennsylvania avenue, corner Ninth street. Estab.
lished 1910.
National Republican., 1882-11-22
HEILBRUN's S BIG DRIVE

Hunters Grain Boots, SS to s5; Gum and Kip Boots,
all kinds; Fine Cali Boots, q to n Hand-cewed
Handsewsd Geitei 3, $3.50 % tS Fine Lace ard But
ION shoes sl.50 to sSi Ladies' Straight and Pebble
Goat ii 10 s3 Fine Kid. high and low heels SlcO TO
e.; our ~ French Kilt hard 20 beat Misses School
SHOES so cen 10 ~; Children's Du tln aud Lace 10
cents to sl.jO ,. nlLLnAgN.
40eSEVENTlI STREET
Sign, tie Old Woman In the Nin.ow
sel6s0t
National Republican., 1882-11-22

You can publish three-line advertisement of
WANTED" For Rent" For sale," or Lost"
three times for twenty-five cents in THE REPuB.
LlCAS.
National Republican., 1882-11-22

THE highest cash prices paid for dresses ana
gents clothing, watches. iewelry, &c. Call on OF
address Herzog, S0S Ninth street, near Pennsyi.
YRnia avenue.
National Republican., 1882-11-22

Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning
and delivered In lRb. Ward" prints al soc per ID
Also cottage cheese, Sc, per ball; buLtennilk. &c
| er quart, and sweet milk DC. per quart
National Republican., 1882-11-22
"AIderney Dairy Ya.ons.-

JAP, Scrap, and Xmas pictures, ]. Jay Could 42l
Ninth street.
National Republican., 1882-11-22

We haveiust opened fifty pieces ive.quarters wide
All-Wool Riarritz, in steel-mixed and other dark
shades, at So cents; actual value, 81.
One Billiard Cloth-the finest and heaviest
imported-in all tho leading shades at sl.I5: value
$780, Also IS French Cloth Robes, reduced to sI2
from SIS. One Cashmeres, 40nch wide, in cream
and all the light opera shades at 80 cents One case
All-Wool French Dress Goods in stripes dark colors
20 cents; value, Si.25 Thirty pieces 45inch wide Col
ored ottoman, In all tho dark shades. warranted ali
wool and silk. tSl.2j; value, Sl75
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-12

An Unusunily short List OF Records
for the Past Week.

March 6. ]. j. Underwood and T. J.
Haynes to A. Underwood, quit claim;
lot 6,sblock 226; lot s, block 271; lots l
and 2, block 272; lots 7 and 8, block
272; lots 4 and 5, block 2a6; lot 4, block
287; lot 4, block 289; lot 8, block 1892;
lot 5, block 1856; lot 3, in block 361.
Consideration, $500.
March 8. U. P. Ry. Co. to Hans An
drew Calland, warrantee deed same as
below.
Hans A. Calland to Georgia Belle
Barnes, warrantee deed, north half of
lots 8 and A, lot 107. Consideration,
$50.
March 9. U. P. Ry. Co. to Emily E.
O'Brien, w%arrantee deed, same as be-
low.
Emily E. O'Brien to Louis Loeb,
warrantee deed. Lots 5 and g., in block
296. Consideration, $1,100.
MINING BUSINESS.
Mar 7. Marguerite Gold Mining and
Milling Co., certificate of incorpora-
ton.
V. X. Hart, and John Eames. Loca-
ton notice, Hartville.
John A. Smiley ct al, the following
location notice in a new district, near
the Silver Crown district: "Little Phi
losopher," Home Nine" "Voltaire
Lode" elephant" "Tom Payne"
Seneca" Lucky Boy" Frisco"
"Col. Bob't and Irene"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-12

The LEADER publishes this morning
The announcement of the appearance of
Haverly's company in this city in the
World, appearing on the evening of the
18th inst. The World is a five act
sensational drama and employs twenty
characters, besides supernumeraries.
When properly set the scenic effects in
the piece are very fine. The company
is one of Haverly's best, which alone
will ensure a crowded house.
During the coming week the music
loving portion OF our citizens will have
a rare opportunity of culture and en-
tertainment in the musical convention
beginning to- morrow evening under
the direction OF Prof. II. s. Perkins.
There will be many out of town voices
in attendance 1t is understood, and the
affair promises to be the musical event
Of the season.
On account of the musical conven
ton it is understood that the program
and drama intended for the coming
Thursday evening, will be held over
one week.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-12
RELIGIOUS

Congregational church.-Service at
II a. m. and 7 p. m. Morning theme:
THE relation of capital and labor
Sabbath School at II m. Young peo-
ple's meeting at 6 p. IN. Chorus choir,
w. A. Whitcomb, director; Mrs. c.
N. Potter, organist. Rev. q. NJ. San.
'ders, pastor.
A. NJ. E. churcll.-Usual services at
II O'Clock a. IN. and 1880 p. m. Sunday
school at 3 O'Clock in the afternoon.
Praise meeting in the evening. Rev.
A. w. Ramsey, pastor.
Baptist church. The usual services
will be held at IL O'Clock a. IN. and
p. IN. Sunday school at noon. All are
welcome. Rev. A. B. Banks, pastor.
Presbyterian church.-Service at the
Reading room at IL a. N. and I. p. m.
Morning subject: ''Some good fruit. u
Evening: "a question for each one.'
Sabbath school ut IL m. Young peo-
ple's meeting at @ p. M, led by A. G.
Hammond. A cordial invitation given
to all these meetings. Rev. j. Y.
Cowhick, pastor.
NJ. E. church. - Service as usual
morning and evening. Sabbath school
at noon. All invited. Rev. N. A.
Chamberlain, pastor.
st. Marks Episcopal church Nj
ing service at II q. M. Sermon: 1.-THE
CROSS" Anthem, 81 know that my
redeemer liveth," by Miss Trabing.
Sunday school and Bible class at 1890.
Evening service at 7 p. m. Sermon:
salt" Anthem, when all things
change" Rev. c. H. Seymour, pastor.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-12

Homer Merrell departed for the west
yesterday.
j. W. Medium returned to Laramie
City yesterday afternoon.
Judge" Gibbons went east yesterday
accompanied by Chas. Adams.
Enrolling Clerk Crawford departed
home with the legislators yesterday.
Assistant Clerk Phillips returned
home by Yesterdays west bound train.
William Woods, telegraph operator
at Sidney, departed yesterday on his re-
turn to his home at Detroit, Mich.
C.. A. Blydenburg, of the Rawlins
Journal, departed for Rawlins yester.
day, after an extended stay in this city.
Ex-senator Sargent was a California
bound passenger on Friday. He will
prepare for his trip to Berlin as minis
ter to Germany.
Geo. Briggs and E. A. Reser, OF
Denver, arrived from Denver yesterday
upon business connected with the pro,
posed water system.
H. L. Lawton, agent at Otto, arrived
in this city yesterday to take F. s.
Williams position in the U. P. tele-
graph office during the latter gentle
mans absence.
Arrivals at Dyers: Geo. Briggs, E.
A. Reser, Denver; D. S. Webb. Elmira,
N. Y; H. S. Miller, Clarinda, Iowa;
A. G. Shephert, POSTS ranch; Thomas
S. Webster; VIM. Robinson, Colo; J.
B. Lowless, Jno. o. Word, Laramie
City; A. G. Williams.
F. s. Williams, chief operator of the
U. p. telegraph office in this city, de-
parted for Cincinnati yesterday, &C.
%companied by his wife and child. Mr..
Williams goes to attend the telegraph
ers convention in session in Cincinnati
as delegate from the Cheyenne offices.
Arrivals at the Inter Ocean. w.
w. Wisemau; Sam Schneider, Kansas
City; Geo. Def. Marshall, Green River;
d. L. Bleyer; Chas. Mathews, George
Miller, Chicago; E. F. Dowley, DR..
Sturdevant, Willis Eaton, Greeley; j.
R. Mcpherson and family, Greeley; E.
w. Bennett, Fort Steele.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-12
THE CITY FATHERS.
Annual Assessment Ordered-The
Water Works still Hang Fire.

The city council met at the city hall
last evening, the mayor in the chair.
Present-Messrs. Davis, Davies, Nc
Gregor, Horrie, Dyer and Robertson.
After an informal discussion, was
adopted a resolution ordering the an
nual assessment for the year 1882.
After a brief recess the council was
called to order and the subject of water
works was taken up.
Mr.. Reser explained that since he
had arrived in this city he had discov-
cred that he could not issue valid bonds,
on his proposed water works, and under
such consideration he was not prepared
at the time to state just what he would
be willing to 10.
Under thd circumstances it was
deemed advisa0i5 that the committee
on water works and sewerage meet to
consult with Mr.. Reser upon the sub
ject. The committee consists of Messrs.
Dyer, Davies, Roberts, McGregor and
Horrie.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-12

HDQRs. DEPT. OF THE PLATTE,
Omaha, Neb., March T., -:

HDQRs. DEPT. OF THE PLATTE,
Omaha, Neb., March 7, 'S2.
Special Orders, No. %.
l. Recruit John P. Fowler, enlisted
at Fort Omaha, Neb., is assigned to
troop D, 9Th cavalry, and will be sent
to his station at the first favorable OPP
portunity.
3. Upon arriving in this department
Lieutenant Colonel Nathan W. Os.
borne, 9th infantry, will proceed to
Fort Cameron, Utah territory, and as.
sumo command of that post.
3. Leave of absence for one month,
to take effect about April 9TH, 1882,
with permission to apply to the adju-
tant general of the army for an extern
sion of three months, is granted Second
Lieutenant Charles R. Noyes, 9th in.
fantry.
By order of Brig. Gen'l Crook,
j. p. MARTIN,
Major and A. A. G. Adjt Genl.