davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
Iass ss n at s. "a westen Do II D. q. 7s.e 81 west

Lambs ss ~ OF size 70 Western DO II u, at 7'sc o. West
sheep IS 10. at Csc.
Halenbeck and Davis sold: ITO STATE sheep "a n at 7ac
AIS Onto Clipped do % r. at s. go 245 Ohio clipped sheep
and Lambs 10 at 90 10 II Poor state Isarngs 80 10 al
: fci ohio spring Lambs az ~ 80 per head
j. =. sadler Co sold 81 Pennsylvania sheep lS4 n y.
7 800 Ohio do lO2 r, at 81 80; 20 spring Lambs at 20
head
Newton Glet sold; 29S Texas sheep. ~ n. at 50 TO-
3S Far Western 10 - r. at 5h "a Pennsyfvanis sPrng
Lambs AZ - per head
Everitt 4 Co sold IL Jersey Spring Lambs for SIC
HOGS - Receipts II Of 2nbO neel-S care ~
jersey city and AOtast Total saturday
ybf head 23Gf3 head for the corresponding SIX
dsFs ast week Feeling strong IN sympathy with the al
vance In Western markets and Pair to Good Hogs may DO
quoted alive 40 - l09S7 40 per 100 =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
COTTON MAHKFr--BY TELEGRAPH

h
Lr-rGrooI- Anru l+-l@3O D. m-cotion hrm Aiid
LlDs % and ,.si MiaAlEs orisl. 9t s.ss 100
cebts 10000 bales including - 600 bales American td-
also oso Apri ano MAY delivery o44d also 6i'oc DO
Ma an June delivery J'sd to June aHdJ July delivery,
Septcmber delivery. 6i DO. septsm6er ana October &C.
Lllfafo5 Apr It~l5o =. u Cotton Fatures-Up-
laai Mlainug CLAUSE. september and October deuv
5l April Is 800 r. Coton-rae sales
~, Fg'aI &c 2ao4s z ,sy
delivery. 60 May aud June delivery t.'e4d DO June
go No. Lag1si and September delivery -
I.,lai1--. April 10 ,. m Cotton--aesof ne week;
b1lc, e-portr- took oyOo yae forwarded IRON the sap
ies. tot4. rrce ps j5OOo bales american s50j bales.
% rsr Apri - Inc market Ior ans aud Fabrics
fl. ira 81 men 81 r,s, Cold End shrrags 379 yanis
2ol. a ~ a+Jdi so 40. Mule twist fAir second qua
Low idng l. ~. Ora,uary lose. receipts
10 ba.r- safes ~ st"cA 80 . o@es. Oh, go t, ~
porte 70 Great Britain i3 bales. s,e- il.-l bales
cnAaL-sIuN hHn li-colton y. 'l Alcllas ~ e.
II naos exports Britain, Lon, Daies sales 200
Tsesy-<5 rcc5iPs ss54 oaie erports 20 Great nr
tam. Lois bales coast",e -t'7 pars sa.cs 200 D4es
LOS aalsnr II e. cool Oriuasy. lo -. a., fee,p,-.
i49 5ac- erports coast~ise sOs oaes sales 90 bales
weekly Let rece,pr. $50 bales; Foss is3o hale. ez
por. 81 orrr Britain. l55- 1alcs o. tle Continent 200
l
sEarIi.s lf-,rt.a steady 1ltlulrnG II "ci Low
Mlldue &c.. Good ordinary. d. bet receipt -'5
na.- SAL cuts, bales. sales, lSJJ bIes s.oc- 0-7-o
Veerr-N-t receipts 1881 bales shipments "a bales
sales l.,UU D4es
NKw-1s-EAs-. April ll--Cotron steady MoaIng. re.
Nltdfrg Good Ordinary, d t-c Net frcf4pf'
r. bar, sr- -i bales exports Hrtaln .A3J6
bale. coa8iwlse -lr-. i,jUD bales stock -o7oI
balc- ......
W,---S,trec pts 59.' BAL exqortst o cret BrAin
--..l. ll..- tIr Continent ai- D-es !" Tie D--'A
1.I all IDA ualts. Cl4stt-lsr il -1 ltl0..
-.FA.SiIL Apr lotto stel.y MtflnG u &C. Low
Middius &C. urinary, d. sc- utt receipts go
bales rapoffs Great Britain. -.lla bales 'oH'i"''e
III bs ~. .aes 100 bales 500 baies stock
bale ,.... r.-..t-
hl-s Ll4rs Cuastalac 3d.. 1a4rs alltr. j1O OA-r-
COIUps receipts.
YORK. tqr.. fiIis ioI9win, arc tle toiai nei ~
cep. a. tne below mentioned pof'- 14-, 7vD o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
Brushes

DAINT BRUSHES, KALSOMINE. NARNISH,
&c a,o Brushes Of every description, 3l5 Pearst
JOHN *. EOPFELL- lnAnalaeturer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15

l0snos Ap- la-l2.sO m-Atantio and Great Western
~. loi trustees certificates q Inc, 81 to scc.ld
$3.50 '3 AeV ORR Central. l.l. Illinois Central ~
4 ana entra. - Eesomg, Soa4 Milwaukee AID
2. rAl common ll3a
,SAl.N tpru l4-Z;OO y. -Pars afric,s quote tarae
~ .thl Feniesat . francs for ths account
1870 April l4-13U D. Ia.-COns0ls l044trs for money
- 10 o1 tae account bonds. three ard Gat per
-. 4'Hc AtauIc and Great Western FIRST wUrtgagc
80 .e-rc cafes. a. = Eric. 3d. do second CoL,ll--
- NNE OK Contra, lSl = Reading. 3 4-
-l'-Ff Apr - %. iu-Fdrs advCr- quote three per
=. .-isr' a' 81 francs Genuine Tor TIE account
. -1+h April 44-J.JU d. ln.-L1cLsug5 % LONDON -
: I. L q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15

Buslnee5 Chlnces.

NOR SALE.-The valuable patents Of the
/ ~cmcriOh Manufacturing COMPANY ioi lofrJ hrai
IA Gliding ioupounar -herlOh COMPOUND Siee aud taftl
for NrIor P4tng" Apply Address e.. .. MIICALLL
Trustee. 30 1touJeu-st., Jersey cay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15

GUNNY MISUNDERSTANDING active; stesdy and
u HiF1iP r,TC-Manis Hemn Cuiot an unchanged %
ssal 1000 bales soid az ,sa1c Jute Bu1' qae' al -24
HAYAND sTaA~-T1e higher grade. Of nay are fsi.ly
steady ora IS o~ gIade. anu 9ra aye dnu ana DE-
co. rs 5s5c. shipping crates, e9965c Clover Mixed b.
saof IL Rye s5a &c OF straw. oe45e
qEote Dry-Bueuos and E1ule Rios - 70 20 o. 21
414e alontg' iiso. ~ =. ' ma 9i I ~ 10 u 49,
California = % - n ~ IS 2e III ianorc' IS TO - IT, -oc
Is ga Wet ssed-Buep6. Ayrrs OK 81 Il 90 n pa he
Ko Crane "a 90 % D' d. ~ a. &c boe99 a5rs CoS "a
So 10 sg9l Texas - anc Co~ 81 10 o. d. l0q 10
OK ~ 10 :. 20. s1loc country slaughter Ok " u ~ D.
ue7 the dem ans are gsry sga
ana p1i,r5 "no', H., NV reeves rhe lo1don mai.
ket is Weak and qua or r.. cans " G'''f Pi ' Cod
isaac Poor 70 far p elac La'tern ioez C. erop Of
l-o Gooe 10 PINE 49, ,gs. Poor To f'' '4 &C. crop
MEfALS-Amerca1 ~: ron was Gull ard almost uomi-
way Price ar saved fr1 ~ re--or and oecno scotch
Pis auIstAk4oly we-A and it Is sale IL. sales made a.
9iensaTnoeh AND qinr brand 6Tyste tens. y"
80 5eas26 40 do -; GRAY Forge s2. ,coteh e.
80 20 G.eugifuocl, 50 5ol--5 p4st-,lerie. 20 30
c17,i-e prices ald ue pr1ioneed guinness We
q9eis 800 7 ,51 Al NE a 50 r 81 n se ia f ra
remained verT qlir at - 81 log 80 a. 90 ociver In-
fine better al &C.. baltimore ls Leal las been some
s- 20 long &c E-aas ~ l0%es IS ,pci- va Iii
tul Al 5a.q51c FOR Common Domestic and 5hqj,sc isr
s-esisn las D. "a y a. I-. an 'es '5 ,'1l ~,
~ 81 =. coke Ii.. - ~ IN rcruc s5l2a
& 49, p 91 a as aSa s sae y 1ea1s
Islands .20+4o boiling -o'A urn a. ioa4 for 80 test
Naval slohhS-i'''-lls "gir qai"l ail noliAn. nn-
CHANGED ~ J. Ji o." ''-471 7iI't ~ rnil.e
r ID iAe day the tour improved AID rds " 5sc were
hold at - 52qs q Cog arr, and sinai lots II rie % 30.
on a sim e 81 dri.'l.- 1nu lIl. . - q, 80 .
So most Instance were "e. 40 "h-y .'la. I'D char
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
THE STATE OF TRADE.
DOMESTIC aARKErs.

TIE STATE OF TRADE.
DOMESTIC aARKErs.
BH Dr. p- SoST sas5' N@ns ~ Flor
d. Extra = 0)es6 90 DO Family t6 - 81 25 CITY Eis
s7O0as7 20 do Ro Brands - 0Oas7 20 Patapsco Family
= 59csl 50. 80 MaTyand s. q 81 90 40, essrn
81 S7a, inv ~ sI%asl2 "a Corn southern viii.
9Ie DO yellow. - 4-Cc. Western Mixed spot s3i4c. Va.
-Southcrn 5se65c: Western White s. RISE DO Mxei
1850. wanna 65 quiet g5c asl. Hay
dun Prime to Choice rennsyvana snd Maryland 80 wa
BUFFALO. April l4-Four steady with a fair demand.
WHEAT In fair demand aud trm spring grades a shade
8 ~. 10, bush No ? White Michigan. IL Boa Corn
bush do slc 900 bush 40 Western >Os nj &c $500
bush dc. lots, s2o 10000 bush do . arrive 7s2c
rae i 55q57 a' white west 7 $500 BaTley ajcai
Kyo quoed SOC for state, Freiehs 70 NowYork ~ r,
Wle,t nc corn Oc HalTSs.i rcceirt-FTcEr 200 ibis
G . s' b bSAh Corn SCV Pnsn at P p
1910 bush. haI BAD slpieuis-f lot l,5J Dds near
by Cauai 10 Tdeyy-,ter-Whcat 1000 bush corn 5;0o0
bush To Intermediate points" heat. $1,000 bush Corn.
CdioAeo. APulllFour armeF ou, not quota9y higher.
cash 81 April II al 23e Nav Il 2ss- June q 24
5a{ & ~ august 81 - az tie year 40 So, ca5asY
9ni egerail esler al i.c 81 So Apr 7.7@
14isi. Oats unsettled hut generally higher a. +54lO2c
cash. 90 Apn ~ c My o. 49, June; In, io@e Juy
y &c. Ba.e, aui, bat iteacy at q DO Pork steady at
77osis ~0 Jilg lari demand TAR and n ,r<et urn
q l@{e cash and aP3 I.51 Il LOO 10 NAY il2-4
meats fairy active and Shtde higher shoulders 90
short IIo 1000. short CoAi' 4OI'c "hisAty steady
and unchanged AZ 81 ~. $500, 49,, a., ,.,,.,,,
uEs heat ' od: and 5'Ss si'4 a9f '.2'35
1910. Oats excited and hisner. 40 2 MiEei. 800
Aye strong 81 95c Barcy 80 active demand at a O@G~l o.
BulAneat- in good demand anl arr; Sio lidrr7 -
611d 81 81 ou0.ua,ioa sales Of finished goods 50
co.
, tl & ps1t1a srI 1icber - 80 7-q
g. ,l frcclDl, 1000 b o. -niomeut-. SO head
Ia IN" 49, III l - 4. AneIst Il los.
be wheat 10000 bus.. corn Io00 bush: Oats.
900 8ush. ,h.pmeats-@ heat. 7.oJosDush.
s-yr1 ytras e. SIS 81 Minnesota tras c1r -.
ao -'-agn- = fean-r yan.a: FANNY soot 81 %
New t.oce' 49, p, f-e d. --e mn -, VIM 4A p,-
Mixtures = le2asl ~ corn Meal quiet at ss Is BucS
- i3q 10 une :. s' rae ior 80 Red prompt
sail Yeiow On race reac Mixed Track 81 g.
go go 81 dr. 55t DO a--elca aIso rate for s
MED. prompt shipments. "a nomiaat. at dc, Zee
r, esa o &c DO , la 1 sle mp pFoyo9 en-
ao fl,,1. s - 90 do 10 E. ~ 6oasll b. Boz mans.
- ~ 90 Inna aess. 50 PorE-Ne-s: 20 ~;
pefrc ~ &C., smoked $40. ID = r. 90 IN an ~
-AoadeFs 10 p.es4e = .c iq smoked - 10. ,- !
Ii6-seI. ~ d. stoln. ll.52 Ba.elsr- Loo-e ~
o.r IFS Butter-cre,ner irrfa Panls7l wanna b ,c
~ stern - &c. a9 900, ~ ''o 90 si 9.i.2@
&c. 49, Ba.ry IA 3 ,- no. so , To- pr t
fai -t Western. fa cream. i-'e ae tar 70
FL i.r ar % Gooi defining Na'c2ylao' Refined ira
I t ,fc ;ra7 -. 5rs.6 10 -Drinr so 01ts2i So
Pan . /. ia 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15

The following were the receipts aad shipments al
S4dhOm Chicago and Milwaukee to-day:
receipts shipment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
DiDiGenJ Notlces.

LlDl0enj Monies.
OFFICE 0F rHE EyENciG STAR MINING Co,wAVT
Cd. NALL-aI- y Eve Obs pfl- @, 4nc-s
nVTDENDS Nos. 20 and H.
- The Boald Of Trustees ~ tn. COMPANY has declared
DIVIDE SD $40. a.. %. FIVE PER ~ on me cap a
stock also Dividend NO. ~ of the SAME AAOlNI,
masking q total Of TEN PR CENT payable April ill., al
,r 0n 1Icssr4 Adams r. Nc harc. no. So "a tIisL
NE transfer De closed tao -th INST ana re-
openel ou the eth HENRY *. MCH-Akl, Treasurer
OFFICE OBJ THE OREGON RAILWAY NAVIGATION CO.
so 20 .,A59AU--r. NEN-l oEK. Apr1l y ! -
THE REGULAR QUARTERLY DIV IDkND
1 ofTwO PER CENT ? per cent viii be payable NAY
Tc transfer books close April % and reopen May s.
-o-' T r TYNDALE.
Assistant secretary.
OFF.cE OF TIE M04NSG STAR
CONSOLIDATED MINING COMPANY, ;
no. 81 WALL 81. NAVY ORR April Is ISL.
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF this Com
4 lanr has declared DIVIDEND SO. 9 OF Two An y
4 EAIF PER CLINT Oh the capita stock pay a1te Pm
D. al Office OF Messrs. Adams Nciarg NO 80 aIst
e transfer books the sh and reopened
the l4th inst. WILLIAM aDAalo, LIelsuIeL
OPgIcX OF THE TOMBSTONE MILL AID MINING CoAeASY.}
.A~TH DlN[DEND.-Ihe Executive Com
sI mittee Board Of ire d hls Company have
ms d,v declared ths regular MONTHLY DIVIDEND 81
gjo lpG. being TEN CENTS EACH SHARE OF the
cap O.. payable on and after pru 10
al tnis Office books lse Sun and re0pen tn
GEORGE BUkNHAA, President
" j. CugYSKY secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15

The following shows the imports Of dry goods
q the Por, Of New-York for the week ending April
81, ana since the beginning Of the year, as CON-
pared With the corresponding periods OF previous
sears:
fOT Jhe week lSSO IRsr 1884
1tefeo ~ the port. 90 727 .eaSIs G2s51.4Gl
1sr,Sl on marx S. Z,4l6,sS7 l94J,7-O 2,js- ~
slnoeJaa
sniered a. por. 44391l27 39's9 &c s5el2lGt
Thrown On .larsel s-5 al ia 7e5 e-l AZ 80 -Ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15

GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY.
~ BETWEEN NETWORK AND HAFRE
per Company new A. North foot VI A0rtoDst
Thep Asseugers avoid Doth by EaStsA
ralwayand ne 4scOalfOrs u CROSSING Ia ClllaA IA
81 HEhNAIN Berry Wednesday. April 49,
AMEKI AZ = SAINT li---..N eines'lAY Aprl - noon
Perer q lLsnteive " ine,lAy. Nay J,
LlrL- d 3 E-RI ~ ANN. y D. klE-ng .l.c.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
,eroy. CEDAR RAPIDS AND NoRrHERy.

1850 1881 1-72
S &0H2y' d aaF'a... sel5o3 .$s575 sesisi
Jan 70 i4Icl ST. is724,4il 1-s4oVo5 -.-4-''A
Durnc March 1852 the land sales were 67472
acres Tor 49, $40 CO. and the cash collected on land
contracts was = 343 81.
The receipts Of nOur and gram at the principal
Atlanta ports tins 4th Jay % April were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
IMPERIAL GERMAN LINE.

n WI
4 Hamburg American Packet Comp19y's Ire 20,
PLYMOUTH CHERBOCkG and ia Aoy -
CIMBkIA--.--.-.ApruZ 20 Flll7i A
GfLLIRi IT, Apr HI. " "a ND ~ u -
Rates Plymouth. LonGo1. ChefDourG ana iiAnDhrg;
First Cabin 500 second li0n. 500 seige ~ is.li
tro AZ reduced rse steer 20 froL HAMBURG HAyrs a1j
south amptOn. ~ .,.rr. . 90
KCNHApDT z CO., D. RICHARD ~ -.
Genr4al Agents. General tas-"nFcf A-,,h' -
No. n BrOadfc. y. Y. No 81 bfua4"y y 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15

7I7IFI''II
These steamer, size anc uns3riai-f - p
rofuru,eurs IN. saloons -tafernOn, -1nung aAf BAN
room. ar placed allisps where the noise and mu"H ~
eat fst aaOriiug deg Of comfort hitherto unatLlnaDls
a ...
sbe terms .teege from the Old Country $50 rom Sew.
York. SIS .,...-..-t.
inspection OF pa4s AND other u7iAph apPJ a. nv
COMPANY S''' X -. COHTIs. Agent.
C. T. BARTLETT & CO., Agents, Boston
BAKRIFT 4 CAITELL- A gents Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15

DOYAL NAIL TO THE NETHERLANDS.
Ia steamers Pier 81. y r, foot VI West 2ithsL
For AHsfeydcGa.
sCuIEDAM. Wednesday, April %, p.
For ROTTERDAM:
p CALAN D..--.--.-.. u iD''iiy Aprii s9 = p n
Ist cabin SO Cabin. $50 so. prepaid 81.
IL GAIA x General Agent, - south ~ iian-sl
IUNCH, EDIEs 90, l. u. Ltl.l-.
q Freight Agents 80 bW4T. Cen Pass. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15

4 NJ EAlAL UEhAAN MALL
Il NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
STEAMSHIP LINE BeTW EN- NEW.fORK,
SOUTHAMPTON An ID BREMEN
RIfEIN April - DONA sat April q
BRA NNsCHH FIG. We-Ap 10 EI.BF w 81, AY1l -
RATES or PAssAGE from NEW YORK 10 sOCThAMP-
TON. UANkE or BREMEN. -
FIRST CABIN 500 SECOND CABIN .-....--sJo.
STEEEAGE. 500.
tickets reduced rates Prepaid Storage crln
Gates s27. Steamers sal from per between Second aud
iNir1-'''' iA'''A'' 0FIRICHs & CO. ? Bowling Green.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-19
INTEREST ON STATE DEPOSITS.

The income from this source during the fiscal year
amounted to $12 SLY, an increase of So, 499 81
against last year. although the of interest daily
balances reduced by the banks from to per cent
early in the year. The amount received has been
credited follows: To revenue fund. $9,S61. 81 !;
to general schoo, fund.- So, 1856 80; to general uni
versty. $199, and to internal improvement land
fund.- 1888 s. This distribution considered Just
because large amounts belonging to the trust funds
NAMED the treasury account Of the scarcity Of
suitable securities in which they could be invested by
law directed. Very respectfully,
CHARLES KITTELSON,
State Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-19

$21 1921 collected in 1879 $B2, SOS. So, col
ected in 1880, and $35, 500 Is for seed grain sink
ing fund, are not included in the above amounts
STATE LOANS
The State has no temporary loans. with the ex-
cepton of So, 754 so borrowed in pursuance of joint
resolution of the legislature, for the purpose of meet
ing the demands Of the State textbook contractor
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-19
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
TREAsURER's OFFICE, ST. PAUL, Dec. 1, 1881.
To His Excelency j. S. PHIsBURY Governor of Min
nesota:-
SIR: Ihave the honor to transmit herewith the re-
port of the transactions of this Office for the fiscal
ending November 80, 1881.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-13
Cheyenne, Jan. IL, 1882.


The bill introduced in the house by
Representative Hawk, of Illinois, to
provide for recognizing, arming and
dlscipling the militia is the same bill
which was introduced by Representa-
tive Scales in the second session of the
forty-sixth congress, and favorably re-
ported upon by the committee. 1t pro-
vides that every able-bodied male citi-
zen, resident within the respective
states and territories, between the ages
of eighteen and forty. five, shall be en-
rolled in the militia, and said enroll
ment shall be made at such times and
in such manner as may be provided by
the laws of each state and territory re-
spectiyely; that the militia shall he di-
yided into classes, the active. to be
known as the national guard, and the
Inactive, to be known as the reserve
militia, and that the active militia hall
DO trained in accordance with the same
system of tactics that may, from time
TO time, be prescribed for corresponding
arms OIL Tine service IN the regular army.
The bill empowers the secretary of
war to transmit estimates for carrying
out its provisions, requires every or
ganizatiou in the active militia to go
into camp several days of each year,
and provides for the appointment of
adjutant generals, who shall be directly
responsible to the secretary of war.
The secretary of wal is authorized II
offer annually to each state and terri
tory certain prizes valued at $40, for
competition in rifle practice. The ac-
tive militia is to be subject to orders
from the president in time of need, for
service on the part of the United States
for a period not exceeding twelve
mDntk4
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-13
Seyere Accident.

Mr.. j. E. LIE Cavalier, a carpenter
working upon the buildings OF Prevents
new packing establishment at Sher-
man, met with an accident Wednesday
afternoon, quite serious in its results.
Mr.. LIE Cavalier was upon the roof of
one of the buildings adjusting some
machinery, when he lost his balance
and fell to the ground striking upon his
head and shoulders. The fall resulted
in a partial paralysis of his body.
He was brought to this city yester-
day afternoon and is under the physl.
cians' care at Mrs. Luckey's on Six
teenth street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-13

The case of Herman Weber, charged
with petty larceny, was brought before
Justice Bean Wednesday and tried, re-
sulting in a verdict of not guilty, much
to the satisfaction of his many friends
in this city.
Henry G. hiatt was brought before
Justice Bean yesterday charged with
illegal voting and illegal attempt to
vote at the recent city election. Over
come with the spirit of the conflict and
inspired to do an act necessary (?j to
the salvation of his party, Henry lost
lost sight of the right and wrong, and
wa impelled by an irresistible impulse
to commit the act which yesterday
gave Judge Bean an opportunity to
exercise the utmost lenity of the court
and fine the gentleman 800 and costs,
$40 in default of payment of which
he was committed to jail; and by the
time his fine is worked out be will be a
legally qualified voter of this city.
George Blank was introduced to JUS
tice Bean yesterday by Officer Ingalls,,
and in course of the social chat be-
tween the two it appeared that George
had been altogether too numerous at
the Eames house, entering and betak-
ing himself to the best sleeping apart
ments of the house without money and
without price, and adding insult to
injury by ensconcing himself be-
meath the coverlets of the bed in full
regimentals, boots included. Several
times Mr.. Eames had expostulated and
conducted his familiar guest into the
outer air, but to no purpose, for We'd
nesday night he again assumed the
liberty of the house, and Officer Ingalls,
was Consulted, who conducted him to
the city hotel, provided for such fellows,
where tho single blanket covering
would not be materially disarranged by
Georges boots. The fellow apologized
to Justice Bean, saying that he wal in
a state of i~ntoxication, and the matter
was Strengthened upon the usual way.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-13
A MILE A MINUTE.
The Great Speed Attained by the
Limited Exprers.u

There is an interesting rivalry going
on among eastern railroads, wei the
freight and passenger traffic. The great
trunk lines through Pennsylvania and
New York have long been in contest,
and have sometimes entered into alli-
ances that were not always best for the
travelling public. But a dissolution of
the last compact occurred sometime
since, and the Pennsylvania company
celebrated the event by putting on the
famous Limited Express" which
corresponds to the celebrated train be-
tween London and Glasgow, and known
as the "Flying Dutchman."
In order to convey an idea of the
speed of the ''limited express,p it may
be stated that the distance between
Chicago and New York-9l2 miles-is
covered in twenty-five and one-half
hours, an average of SO miles per hour.
The actual running time, however, is
immense. By this fast train, passen-
gers leave Chicago at five O'Clock in the
evening, and arrive in New York early
on the following evening; and at
Washington for supper. Hence the
time from Cheyenne to New York or
Washington is only about rs hours, or
three hours v three days.
The Limited express" is made up
entirely of Pullman sleepers and bag
gage cars. The very best cars are Sc
lected, aud the consequence is that the
riding is remarkably easy and smooth.
There is many a clear stretch of road
along which the train runs at the rate
of sixty miles per hour. All other
trains must give way to the ''limited
express. The writer recently rode on
this train, and we remarked, at once
That the cars ran as smoothly as a boat,
even when they were Swimming over
the rails at the rate of a mile per min
ute. There is a fine dining car at
tached to the ''limited express" SO
that no time is lost at wayside hotels.
To the business man this fast train is
a necessity, as it saves him the best
part of a day for doing business; to all
it is a treat and a wonder, for never be-
fore was such lightning sped made and
maintained on any road. The ''limited
express" runs on the Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne u Chicago road, which is ope-
rated by the Pennsylvania company.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-13
PERSONAL POINTS.

N. NJ. Grant returned to Laramie
City yesterday,
]. c. Murray, of White River is in
this city for a few days.
G. D.. Marshall of Green River auto
graphed at the Inter Ocean yesterday.
Bishop Willis, Episcopal of Honolulu,
passed through this city yesterday af-
ternoon going east.
l. Burnham land commissioner of
the Union Pacific Ry. returned yester-
day afternoon from the west.
Mrs. Ed Chase Of Denver arrived in
this city yesterday on a short visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Chase of the
Inter Ocean.
DIR. d. Banks Mckenzie Of the
McKensie, reform club was an east
bound passenger on going through this
city on No. A. yesterday.
E. A. Reser arrived in this city yes.
terday and will remain a few days to
complete the final arrangements in re.
CARDS to the new system of water works
for Cheyenne.
Arrivals at Rail Road house: Tbos
Kane, Nebraska; J.. w. Mcintyre,
Chicago; F. P. Fosdike, N. Y. A. r.
Jonnis, Columbus; J. B. Mcdonald,
Chicago; Frank L. Iselin, Bear Creek.
Arrivals at the Inter Ocean: W. L.
Bitter, Omaha; E. G. Potlitzer, New
York; j. S. Peck, Milwaukee; G. b.
Moore, Pole Creek; E. @. Machem,
New York; E. A. Reser, Denver;
G. d. Marshall, Green River; Jno.
Wilson, Pole Creek.
Arrivals at Dyers: H. Kelley, Chug-
water; j. II. Wilson, Horse Greek;
G. A. Root; L. Zolman, Tie Siding;
L. Tuckerman, Cheyenne; NJ. c. Nor
moyle, Del Norte; J. o. Cornell, Salt
Lake; j. c. Murray, White River;
d. @. Whelplay, Hat Creek; Jno Bla-
isdell, Hat Creeke; G. Drake, Raw
hide Buttes; p. d. Kempton, Buffalo;