davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-07
BUILDING MATERIAL,

TU-Dh1 8
HRICK--At the kilns to $40 kiln run.
SToNH--At the Dallas euarries, 5G per cubic
foot: II for foundation; 10 for wall ana 70 for
dressed front an
feet: over "a feet in length; So o.. Matched and
dressed flooring and finishing sa 81 %; u ceiling
siding ss; white pine ceiling, % 7b fret Ct
common; whits pine siding, first common, 81 90
ash and walnut flooring, 300 per thousand;
aapar. dressed both sides, $50; rough walnut
sl25 10 $50 Common doors, Sl so to SS sash, 81 rs
10 Q IN as 70 size.
rojrs-Cedar, e12 80; Boise d arc, s1b
Ia as-S3 50@4 per thousand.
D AFTER PARIs-Per barrel, $4@4 go.
AAut-Per pound, 7hc.
,oHIEq4Es--YelIow. pine, IS 60 to 4 25 Mhite
tsrs1r :. Rosendale, IS 70; Louisville, IS 90
Delrs PTrE~s inch, 16o per loot inch, eco
inch, 371sc; inch, 4oc; inch, 5oc
CEMENT FLUEs--6 inch, 371sc; inch 40c; Inch
ceiling Joint 81; inch cap, 50c; Inch eiiing
Joint 81 25 inch cap do, 6Oc.
MIXED PAIETs-Ready for use and all colors
81 l0@l SIS per gal. All the tested and standard
makes are on sale by Dallas dealem
WHITE LEAD-Strictly pure. 81 SO.
LIMI-COcpered, Austin, ~ per barrel bulk
q SO; benson car lots, SOC; per barrel. O. Is;
Dallas in lots. zoe: per bushel 25c.
TURPENTINE-57c.
LINsEED 0IL-62@65.
Ottawa valley, Ontario, this season, will reach
5000 90 feet, the largest cut since 1873. The
mills commenced running April 20 and closed a
few days ago. This is the best season on re-
cord
The now well-known fact is that we are rap
idly exbausting, largely by reckless and i'm
provident aste, our supplies OF timber in the
northern states. The demand for IL increases at
the rate of thirty per cent. year, and even
those who are interested in high prices and
immediate sales of what is left of 1t admit that
in twenty years or sooner BUILDING timber VIII
be extremely scarce and that in many parts OF
the country, yet su piled in part from their own
soil, 1t viii have entirely disappeared. II is
stated on good authority that more than $4,000
establishments employing 10000 persons, and
using material 10 the value of over $3.50 100, 00J
year are engaged in the United States in man
ufactuTing articles entirely from wood, in addi-
tion TO 100000 persons partly. employed on
wood or using that material yearly to the value
of &c, 0O0000 No country can be. or ever has
been, despoiled of her timber and flourish.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-07
FRUITS AND NUTS.


To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
RAnISs-London layer new. per box. 81 %
layer, o 90.
CURRANTs-8to SIC.
PEACHEs-None In market.
CALEDONIA PEAEs-5 500600 per boz.
ORANeEs-louisiana, 5Ua6 81 barrels 1000
LEnoEs-Per boz, sicily. 500 70 625s per box;
Malaga t5Oo65 So
EUTs-Aimonds. 22c per pound; Brazil 1oe1z
nlberis, l5c Naples whlnuts, l6o ID; chestnuts
imported, none on the market peanuiA Ten
nesee red i0cs,cb0ioe white. IKE oocoanun
s.f0de 30.
DaTEs-In frailE &C per n; new. &c.
FIes-Kegn. lac. layers if " i7e PET pound
GRAPu-Conc0rd l2k. California ~ pof ID.
PIUKs-Eew. none In marfst.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-07
TpE DALLAS WEEKLY HERALD THURSDAY DE0BMBBu y 1e.2

manuflng and n snffaoc covered with y hard
crust and weeds aud grass
b llcmombcf that II IA betiefto set out ton
trees with all the necessary care 70 mako thom
live aud flourish then ~ set oft q hundred trees
and have them ali die from oafelessncsa
O. Remember that iOhngcOis q poison, ana
viii kill insects rapidly u properly applied To
them. and IL one Of the best drugs for freeing
fruit trees rapidly ~ small vermln-and II better
used In this way than TO make men repulslyo
and diseased,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-07
sADDLERYASD LEATHER.

To-DsT's ouoTATToEs.
SOLE LHkTHU oAK-Eo L s9Gfn No. 4 81
a.
HEn1oCK-Bsst bufrhlo slaughter, - good ~.
best Metam0rns ~ No. 2 ., good damage. q.
OAK HkKsEss LEAIHKs-No. !. ssessc No
F76
HruIoca-Prime 81 Do god. - 90 70. ~
FKEScH CkiTsHrr-ei y " 60 Eccordinr %
PHILzBELFH1a c1LFsKn-Eo. L q 10 tOl q
PEII1DEIFHIs KITs-Eo L Sc 70 q % -
cordlng 70 weight.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-07
WOOL AND HIDES.

Fine spring per ID. q 70 2,c.; medium spring
10 Ice; bury, Of all grades. 70 &c. or
Hdes-Dry flint sound and heavy l2to lfc
ditto light 10 70 12r dry salt heavy. lie otto
butchePa S1-Z 70 &C, all DAMAGED, wet or dry.
half price. DeersKins, 20 10 22c sheeDskins 8
e ahearIineH e ~ lhc
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-07

THrs r. ne rrest central depot for an kinds O
WAGONS buRrIea carriafes etn-, from wfich
c.o1nfrT ocalers get their suppdeA The follow
ina are rulinr prices here
To-paT's QrO1ATTorA
ersrTH-fle9 polea n9eB per doL
Professionals and ErrinE. t0r, f1o911c d.
ruen f711sf DO de ErrInrs. f1p, fD0E1x1r d.
ID rr-lnr. nffHt % pfaeton1 tlsoezN
bnrrr rsnf nurris. f17seE1 storm SPRINGS
lII1t111 ~ rrInr -nrunE fgGl1s-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-07

I'm boot ara shoe trn1s ~ Dallas has hen
rsrnnrknbly hsary IN fIe lar ~ uuutra Ae
crrflnr ~ he ruerIa1 census bulletin lusi lsEued
IN ftf hnrf auf shrs rrlnr ufarturg IN ibis srun-
n nIcrs are 11r1 eElatlIftment1 e1rrl1Tlng
nj "a hnndr carfrn' $685. - raIue - n1ts-
- = - ~ T., 1. - - - =.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-07

SCAR nos n IN demsnd here The following
archie prices paid o. all kinds Of scrap metals
To-DAT'S QUOTATIONS.
CAST q per hundrI 4 stove. r. ce1tz vrough
% y sc per hundr11. brass = % 20 per Run
ID , frer hun 4 rcd.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-07

Ds11Es supplies nesriy an north Teru win
unron wood work and tha sales IN Ms llns are
EteadT and ooutlnuoua Prices are 81 foll0rE
To-DATE cu0TAII0Es-
sFoEu-Frgm % N inch ~ - III -
s.vn fr,loE.-sxt % -. nB4@
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-07

con ms rrinsdss ~ q 3 pef ~.
1rg1'r. l4-r. p.cE-1f - y - -
T ~ - - T-55s-iT -ashss and ard
- ii r|'-.'-- o-.Ifr CONT. Esr To-t
- r'-I'1r-Il 4 ~ rrIfl ~ rI11r a. seas11-
E1nIrT \ 4 rIr11tt Errr- n Aor.rr1
- trr1tr Il 8lEn1r. 49, 49, ~rn e
Tie 50 arra-nss $50
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-07

Trrrrh rssney osu.us 49, ~ ooope-zr.
1n1 cnoper1r. strrt 81 81 Eln11 en1 1-oe1
rtrT naE1T.
ro-DaT'E oro1lr1orl
WrIrrrss tnrr.l1 9 81 t1Irt1rr.i1 9 - 49,
-sc rrr1r t1-Hl4 e ka1tErrsll q hn1D 20.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-07

lures, II win have 10 40 Into market and pay me
market price TOT liz papof The total Interest
Wearing iiobt on tie hfst Of Apfll was VI blp.
1900 The balance "A made 40 NJ legal tendef
notes. $50 7i0,sit, and other Items not bearing
lutorcft. amounting In all ~ tiil ,8OiUll,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-07

7o-nars rro1l 1Inrs.
OoEI-InfI.1 nEtIr1 49, rr IN
Ccrr-scc - bErrrl
- o1-d s.Tst r1T1 r5,s = rsi.III1r q -
rx..E nffl 81 rs mrW c1-1
rEIrc1lI-E carE ~ 49,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-07
COTTON.

THH receipts Of cotton in this city to-day were
81 bales l19 Of which came by rail a. fOllOws
for sanger Bros, for A. Oppenheimer n
Go for Caller q Hill for r. W. Price, II
for white Co. The shipments were 80 bales
b. white a Co. over The Houston 4 Texas Cen
Terss a Pacific. IS bales b. W. B IigbtfOot 4
Co over the Houston a Texas Central q ba -
byJH Blake 4 Ga. over the same road, lo0
bales uv Nordseai Co over the Gulf Colorado
Santa Re. ~ By r. D. Mitchell over TIE CUR.
Colorado d Santa Pc. ana 50 bales By the same
vas no chaDRs IN prices ether In Liver
pool or this country. aUd The markets
ersrvwhers were reported quiet and steady. In
this city our prices are unchanged and The HKR-
ALD quotations are reliable s
9ood mlddnng. ........---...--......-..-. -
Mtodlnf ---------- -.- -------.---s. -
str1ct low middlinG .-----.--.-.---.--.
Low Dld1lnf ..-.------- go. .-..-.---sssss -
9ood Ordinary -----..--....-------.-- -
UrrIrnrT .a-.-.ss.s- -s...a---s.- -
We isks fhs following from ne ssv YOrk
o-tSns Bunsfn Va 40 Which yelsies y cot
Ton rnnnufnrtufe Il supplemental - Bulletin ~
80 rivrS NJ Afkins5nis rsvfssd figures q con-
rrr.pdon u cotton in the Unlfed stetea which
-rfr1rr fuller returns q cotton used IN wooden
nin1 and IN upholsiery. "a
ltllnson s.TE IA ih.. tine ] he
pErflT cutuFls,s1 eosnI, .,ier q the us &c q
- hn1 rnade nrrnnreneuN Win ~ Genre
rTlI1Irrr rrrIf n I'VE ne ne number ~ tEles d
r-rIrr rrnf IN wo1ler NILS IN MIXED rD01a
10 rIrInrlral rha1f1E n tile dnta q MS -
rr'rf ~ o1rrscIi11 - grlp-s. nrt 1olsd. ant ne
- fr'1rrs 81 rlI1 rpsriic r1arrf1rrurs ~ CO..
IN bsSIs-7. gs - ff1Fr siEba q SPIN
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-07

There was better feeling ON the Call Board
to-day, and dealers were bullsh in their ideas
Cash wheat 30; November, 90 December, %
bid; January, 95 Corn, in shuck, cash, 60 bid;
November. GO; December, So January, 30 No.
average Texas corn In bulk cash. 20; Novem-
Der, 20; December, 60 January, So, Oats in
50 January, As. Rye, in sacks, IS. Barley
sacked cash. O.. Bran, sacked, LOO. Potatoes,
in ear lots sacked, 90. Green apples, In car
lots, 3.25a4 00. There were offerings Of hay,
but no buyers were present
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-07

ON CHANGE
The attendance on the Exchange was not large
to-day, which is owing to the fact that the only
offerings at this season of the year could be
grain. The receipts of grain are very light and
until shipments are received from Kansas,
which will have tendency to reduce prices, the
grain trade will not be active. Prices IN this
city are firm as follows:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-07

THE following were the ruling quotations
grain on the Exchange to-day: Wheat, 90@9j
owing to the grade and quality; Nicaragua
feed, 50@52; choice red rust-proof 5000. Corn in
shuck, 65@5s; shelled, 65@i0 Barley in sacks
65. Rye in sacks, Texas, S5@9G northern, SLOO
Little millet seed, 5000; German, Sl.00. A
small advance for grain in store is asked by
dealers
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-06

Washington, July 5.-The doctors
appointed to conduct the autopsy ON
the body Of Guiteau, consisting of
Lamb, Hartigau and Ssuers are quar-
reling among themselves, initiating in
a small way the scramble of a dozen or
more physicians who appeared to treat
sx-Prssidept Garfleld's wound. DR.. G.
M. Baird, of New York. was called to
Washington at the request of Guiteau
to mako his arrangements for the
autopsy. He invited In II physicians
to be present at tho operation. Some
of them come, and those present depu-
tiled the physicians named above to
conduct the autopsy. Copious notes
were taken, and DIR. Lamb, whe is q
surgeon in the medical museum. took
possession Of the memoranda and this
morning notified his associates BY let
ter that he had prepared a report and
forwarded 1t for publication to the
Philadelphia Medical News, and there.
by hangs the quarrel.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-06
NOTES.


Chicago races: Winners-John Hem
~, Vigil flly, Lizzie, Flanders, Gun
mar, Bootjack, Metropolis, Edison, and
Idle. At Coney Island-Bedouin. At
Monmouth Park-Barrett, Pizarro,
Runnymede, Glenmsre, Mary Ander.
son, Frank Short.
In New York, Sullivan, champion
pugilist, gave a picnic, the special at
traction being the announcement of a
sparring match between Sullivan and
James Elliott, the latter to receive
$500 if he knocked the former soutn
In four three minute rounds, with half
minute rests. In the third round Sui
liyan knocked Elliott senseless, in
which condition he remained twenty
minutes, and was then taken home.
The Inter- Collegiate boat ace at
Lake George was won by the University
of Pennsylvania crew, in nine minutes
and thirty-fye seconds. The Wesleyan,
Princeton, Cornell and Bowdoin fol.
lowed, in the order named.
The ten mile running race at Roch.
ester, between Myrtle Peck of Mlchi.
gan, and Lizzie Pinneo, of Colorado,
was won by Miss Peck, in 20 minutes
and "a seconds.
Madame Adele made a balloon ascen.
sion at Oswego, and came down in the
lake, about seven miles from land. by
clinging to the a she was dragged
through the lake some miles and finally
rescued by a tug.
In Chicago, Capt. VIM. Cottrell, Of
Mobile, sold to Clifton Bell, of Denver
the three year old gelding, Harry GIL
more, for $1,000. The association pool
sold on yesterdays races aggregated
over sIT5,000.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-06
ARTISTIC WORK.
Arr. Elegance. Durability and Econ.
omy.

Mr.. Chas. Clay has had the parlor of
his residence frescoed in an artistic
manner. The ceiling Is worked up in
various designs. and presents a very
delicate appearance. Its maple leaf,
vine and fern, with rustic sprigs and
tropical birds, butterflies, etc.. are very
artistically executed. The ground
work Of the ceiling is pearl tint, sage
green and buff. with a narrow margin
Of neutral tint, which with the colors
Of the ornamentation, shows to a good
effect, produced by the harmonizinR of
the colors. The side wall is of delicate
sage green tint. The friezs of the Dor
der, % inches in width, is Of a lambre-
quin design, ornamental In delicate
tints. The dado is painted dark olive
green and ornamented with delicate
olive tints in Moorish designs. The or
namentation is relieved with gold. The
| surbaee of the dado is dark maroon.
The woodwork Is tinted in three shades
OF olive green. The panels of the doors
are ornamented, All the work is done
in olive colors and mont Uut the best
material used. This work was done by
l.. Hughes, late of Chicago, Ill, now
in the employ of j. E. futile, who in,
Vites all to inspect the work, and Il
ready to supply the wishes OF those wht
may want the interior Of their resi-
dences handsomely decorated in tn,
latest styles, guarantee satisfaction t
the most fastidious. J. E. FUTILE,
1t Cheyenne, Wye
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-06

Constantinople, July TT is stated
that the conference to-day resolved to
address the collective note to the porte
dealing with the question of interyen-
ton in Egypt.
London. July 4.-Orders were sent to
Woolwich, Chatham and Aldershott to
prepare rendevouz.
A Bombay dispatch of the 9Th says:
Tho papers Of this morning announce
that orders have been given to prepare
a force of 1900 English and 5000 native
troops, including three batteries OF
artillery for Egypt. A large siege Of
trains are being organized at Agra and
Bombay. Tenders for tonnage have moi
been issued yet pending the receipt OF
6ual orders.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-06

A correspondent of the st. Paul Pioneer
Press was fishing at Nantucket with Rev.
Robert Collyer, Bob Burdette and several
other serious gentlemen. Hesays; II cam
not refrain from telling q conundrum
that was ~propounded to the four ministers
when the blue fish party went ashore at
the pint" and took their picnic dinner I'M
der the shade of q fisherwomanis hut. 1t
was IF Solomon was the son of David,
and Joab the son of Zeruiah, what relation
sas Zeruiah 10 Joab ?" They all said father
at once, and when assured that the answer
was wrong, there was much curiosity. Will
You state that again2 n asked Mr.. Collyer,
laying down his fork. 1t WINS repeated.
Well said he, David and Soloman had
nothing to do with 1t, but Zeruinh wa
Joab's daddyP No; guess again was the
reply. The Clergy all insisted that the
answer was right, and Mr.. Collyer said, HE
certainly must nave been his father, and /
won't eat another mouthful until you tell
mo where the catch is. When told that
'Zeruiah was Joab's mother he exhibited
much joyousness, and told Powers and Fish
was surprised that they didn't know
Bibles better,r
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-06
TELEGRAPHIC rICRH,


Mining stocks very dull.
The majority in favor of prohibition
In Iowa is about AZ, 900.
Frank Soule, the veteran Pacific
coast journalist. died in San Francisco
Monday night.
The sultan will confer the order of
Nichani Initials OH Emperor Francis
Joseph of Austria
Two horse thieves named Jack Hite
and Mike Chambers were shot near
Oregon City Monday.
Four men of the laboriug class have
been lodged in Kilmainham on suspac-
lon OF a connection with murders ia
Dublin.
At Greenfield, Mass, there was .
raid Wednesday night on iva hoteis
and all liquor stores. A large quantity
Of liquor was seized.
The London Times editorially says
that II Arab Pasha refuses to abandon
obnoxious works Admiral Seymour will
Immediately open fire and lombard
Alexandria. -
Col. Lamar, editor OF the Macon
Telegraph, has been arrested on sus-
picion of being about to cross the state
| line to fight a duel with Col. Howell,
editor of the Constitution.
Little Rock was visited Sunday night
by q tornado. For half an hour tbs
wind blew at the rate of 72 miles per
hour and for one minute it made three
miles, or the rate of 1870 per hour.
The pope in an %allocution consistory
Monday, said the position of the church
in Italy was becoming worse than eyer.
The government, he declared. wss
guilty of bad faith in refusing exequR.
turs to twenty bishops, he had noMi.
mated.
In reference TO the resolution Of in
quiry, the senate military committee re-
ported that 80 per cent. of the en-
ployes of the house and Is per cent. OF
those of the senate are honorably dis
charged union soldiers, while the aver
ago in the executive departments was
40 per cent.
Yesterday at Geneva, Neb., while
firing a cannon, one man was killed
and seven others horribly wounded by
the explosion of the piece. Two young
ladies, Emma and Sallie Lee. ages IS
and Is, were burned by the fire works
and will probably die. Their mother
and sister were somewhat burned
slightly by trying to put out the flames.
During the past year track has beea
laid On at least ITO railroad lines In 81
states and territories, adding a mileage
of main track aggregating no less thaa
1880, or In round numbers 5000 miles.
1t must be remembered that these
figures show only the main track and
do not include sidings and second and
fourth tracks of which hundreds OF
miles have been laid.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-06
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Washington, July 5.-The total
amount to be appropriated by the river
and harbor bill is more than $4,000
900.
Tho senate postponed until the
next session, the bankrupt bill and
the Ben Holiday bill was taken up.
The evening Star states that the
body Of Guitsau was secretly removed
from the Jail yard Monday night and
conveyed to the army medical museum.
The treasury department is inclined
to look with much doubt on the two
per cent bond scheme, as it thinks It
improbable that anybody will take
them.
In the ssnats the bankruptcy bill was
made a special order for the LIST Wed
nesday In December. The senate took
up the bill to create the territory of
Fembina.
The consideration of the river and
harbor bill has been completed by the
senate commerce committee. and it is
ready to be reported. About two
millions have been added to the BILL.
Mrs. Chrlstlancy explains the sal
legged scene" between herself and hus-
band Monday, by saying he had sent
her a note that he would like to bid her
good bye before leaving the city, and at
the time the interview occurred walked
past. pointing to the door, uhereupon
she went to the door and saw him for
only a moment. She denies that any
talk of compromise or reconciliation
occurred.
The navy officers hero ars discussing
with much interest the recall Of Com
msdore Shufeldt from China, where for
over a year he has been in the employ
of the Chinese government superin-
tending the construction of the Chinese
navy. 1t is generally agreed that Shu-
feldt's recall is due to the fact that the
Chinese government became aware
that he had written very severe letters
to Mr.. Sargent, when that gentleman
was senator, against the Chinese.
The senate having directed an inves-
tigation of the existing relations be-
tween capital and labor, etc., the Ma
tional Federal labor society of this
city. recommends the labor union of
each congressional district in the
country to send a representative to
Washington to act as a member of the
central committee on national legisla-
ton, and further recommends that at
the first meeting under this call of the
central COMMITTEES On national legisla-
ton, a directory of seven members be
chosen to represent the laboring class
of the United States before the COM
mittees of congress.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-06
CURRENT FOREIGN NEWS.

London, July 4.-There is reason to
believe that decisive military action
shall be taken in Egypt, probably with
In the next twenty four hours.
The men-of-war Ajax and Agamem-
non, now at Chatham, have been or
dered to prepare for immediate service.
The London Times thinks that the
government should Immediately call out
the army and militia reserve, adding
$4,000 trained mel to the fighting
strength Of the country. De Lesseps
thinks there is no danger to the Suez
canal, unless the people are excited BY
foreign Intervention. 1t is reported
that the Emperors of Austria and Ger
many will meet at Gastein. Arab Bey
returned from Cairo Tuesday night. He
expresses the intention Of fighting Tur-
key, England, and all Europe.
A Dublin man named Kenny, an
artisan, was shot dead this morning In
Seville place, it is supposed by Fenians.
In the Commons today, Gladstone
renewed the motion declaring urgency
for the repression bill. Carried-402 to
10. Justin Mccarthy read a resolution
adopted by Irish members declaring
that in consequence of their expulsion
and the passage of the bill through the
committee in their absence, they would
now leave the house, declaring the bill
unconstitutional and would not further
participate In the debate on the bill In
committee. All then quit the chamber
except Messrs. Biggar, Callan, Shiei,
and Metge.
The steamer Neptune leaves for Lady
Franklin bay Saturday with Iient.
Greeley's party.
All the vessels in the harbor OF
Alexandria dressed and fired salutes In
honor of the Fourth of July.
A grand reception in commemoration
of the declaration Of Independence was
given at Westminster Palace Hotel.
More than 1000 persons were present,
including the Duchess of Sutherland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Medill, of Chicago, Ed
win Booth, Henry Irving, the actor,
Leonard Courtney, Justin Mccarthy.
Lord C~oleridge, Moncure d. Conway.
Mrs. Hepworth Dixon rnd family, aud
many other distinguished persons.
The London News and Telegraph
have congratulatory articles on the n
niversary Of American independence
Telegraph says there will be everywhere
cordial wishes for the continued growth
and prosperity of that mighty nation
which from oil quarters Of the globe Is
watched with sympathetic eyes by all
who entertain the largest hopes for the
development Of the human race.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-06

Justice Bean disposed of one drunk
yesterday and n case OF disturbing
the peace as the sum total of Fourth of
July enthusing in the city. The drunk
went the usual way and the disturb
ance was fined, which was paid. Previ-
GUS to his appearance in the justice court
he was punished with a terrible black
eye for resisting the officer who gave 1t,
and the rampant COW boy returned to
his ranch a poorer and less ornamental
man.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-06

st. Petersburg, July 5.-Dr. Weimar
sentenced to exile in Siberia, is still In
the fortress Of st. Peter and Paul.
The authorities show much anxiety
as to the safety of the ground under
meath the fortress and the cathedral Of
st. Peter and Paul, in which are the
tombs of the czars.