davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-04-22
Sahurdrb in SeraS.

Dallas, 8er., 81. 9lpriI. - Sin 98as,
aon Der DSerus=grpreB-9o." mur6e beute
Iriib auf Der ras.Yacific- Sa9u" uabc
8angsr, Ger, BON adt Mdnncrn sepliinoert.
Sier oSfaugers," meld1e mebrers Boden
lang als 9Sad)e auf ben 3igen mitiubreu,
murbeu aus Dem Sdlafe gemedt uno guben
6suer auf Die 9iauber. Gtma 80 S6iiie
murben gepe6lelt, ipOrauf Die 6duber in
bic gSdlber entflobeu. Rau glaubt, ba6
eiuer Der 2etteren lduer nerIett nurOe.
Die HGuber erbeuteten etmQ $3.50,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-04-22
NuS 0irainicn.

5}ihmonO, 8irg, 81. 9lpril. - 9aS
llnterbauS Der @eeegebung nabm Beute
gind)nittog eineu MenarbeidluB oil, mclber
Die enOgHltjge &crtagung Der gegeumdrtigen
Situng AM llbr morgen gtafmittug an
bcraumt unb cS eriitirt fcin 3meifel, baB
Der Senat ben 8eihlu6 genebutigen miro.
20S Senats 2lmenoemcut 81 Der Steuerbtl,
meldlGS Die gclteueruug5ratr Guf @runo=
uro peri6nlides Gtgeuthum auf 40 Gents
pro 500 icitIeet wuroe pom Saule 8enehz
miat
Or. 2erop Wit2cc, cin betaunter Wtetbo-
bifteugeifIifer, Iorb bcute in btcicr Sta0t
i'll Ntter uon "A Sabrcu. Gr mar lett 80
Sobreu @eihliter unb pielc Sabre lang SIC
oatteur bcs pGbriitian &bUOcate" in 0ttt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-04-22
Ranb unb &ranbftiftula.

&eaotug, Yeuni., 81. sprtl. - gSdbs
rcno Der pergongeuen gfadt brangen Gtnbre.
der III bic hieige gSObHung uno @OuOttOreI
Der Srau Grneftne gang elm uno raubten
$115 baar, iopte cine Guantttdt Seiumano.
Che iie iid eutfernteu iiinoeteu ite eaS Sc
bGure an Inb baiielbe, iopie oos anitoBenOe
Sans, murben erbeblth beihdotgt, ebe Die
Teuerpebr bic Slaumen iiberpdltigten.
SSrou Gang uub ;met aubere BeriOnen ent-
0tngcu mn nit tnapper yIotb bem EOOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-04-22
Wicr Strbcitcr ertruufeu

Boug6terpite, N.D., 81. April. -
Wdbren6 bcute bier S6webcn uno ;wei
6innlduocr ben Suoion aui einem SABINE
Su trcu;en pcriu6teu, feuterte baS Boot unb
pier Der Snaien ertranfen ipdbrenb bic
beben llebrigen BON Sobn TbompIon unb
gilbert 9olmes gercttet pur6en. 3ie Ha-
men ser Serungliidteu iinO nod ni4t
ermittelt. 3rei SdOOner lagcn in Der
Nabe, uQeiu lire Wannihaiten febrteu ii6
nift al Die SiiIferufe Der llnglitflifcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-04-22
Mrseitcrz SfusffduSe.

@olion, q. 9lpril. = Gtma 80 NFar=
nOrarbeiter ftunben beute iiir boberen sObn
aus uno 200 anoere wer6en morgeu Dem
gciipiel ibrcr 8ameraben fclgen.
Srodsuille, Ont, 81. Gpril. - Cine
au;abl Der auSItebenbeu Sdifisltauer grtfi
beute Die nidt OIL benz 9lusifauee betbctllg7
ten &rbeiter an. Die BOli;ei mildte nd
elm uno perbaitete bier Der Sunlultuduten
EalI &iper, Diaf., 81. 9lpril. = Gin
gbeil Der &rbeiter in ben nSall 9tiuersGiieliz
merten" ltano beute abeno fir eine gobn'
.,ulage aus. Die Ndgslfabrit piro in 6olgs
6es ausitanSes 3ur getriebseili iteOung &C.
ltuun9en leiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-04-22
Gofal.Scriate ans gBafbinstOn.

SiGsc abse,Utcien. - Ginbrutb unt 9icbitabI.
9crtdsums Ger National .eifaecmie hcr
nriacfe SeS 5mpaIiSen CSep. WSrner = 3roei
1siS1;S,,E dTgF;s @mS;oms"; Sine,19nSi Gin
@bcidbcienn9s.S .SfameaI. - 2luttipneu.
2Saibingtou, 81. 2tpril. gGm
Sanoerion, Gigentbiimer ocS ogainbette
ypauies, Gde Der ,. ltno . Str., muroe uou
leiuem iarbi9en Sot, 6eurn 2lrmiitcO, all
getlagt, ibu angcgrifien I'll bab6I Gr per
itrjtt bic 2lutla9c mo Der Sldget wuoe ab-
BGmteICn.
- Charles Butter murNc uegeu giubruh5
in Die gSObung oeS 6rn. Fighter, all Der 3.
StraBe arrcIirt. 9OS bel oieicr @elcgcubeit
geitoblene Gigcutbum mWoc i'm BfanObauie
luiebcr geiun6eu.
- Die oNational Nfabemie Der 8iiier
ifaitcn" bielt beute i'm n DSmitbiouianz Suitt.
tut" ibre lette Sttung. Brof. Sra Reuier
ron Der ,jobn SoptiuS llntuerItdt bon 8alti
more, iuuroe ais Nittglie6 eriu1blt. Oh
gleid mCbrere apylifatOuen uorlagen, mar
Dies bod nnr Der Gin3igc, uclder aufgenon=
fenen 8eridte muroc cine ldditSsSieung
abgebalten uno Iooanu oertagte itdl Die Atas
oenltC sine die.
Der Coroner belt etnen Snqueit iiber
oen an Der :. Ctr. =Roao toot aufgefunoenen
SuUalibcu gCO. MeDer uub bic @el9poreuen
brudten eiucu Babriprltd Elm, babin laus
teuN, ooaB Der Seritorbeue gu ieiuem SoOe
Ourd) einen SdG0elbrud fam, bcrbeigeiiibrt
ourdJ etncn Sal ODER eineH 0ieb, melder
tbm ouf cine ibnrn uubetanntr gSciie applt=
;trt murbe." Wau lift atlgemetn Der glufd)t,
oaB Inn bic SEuube Don cincm 2ugreiier III.
gciiigt muroe.
= 3Wci ihlpar3e Ama;oneu, Gli;a Smith
uro 9rauCer greeu priigeltcu idl am Conn.
tag mad Der &irde. Gli;a muroe beutc,
ais Ste 2lngreiisrtu. mn S4. 10 geltraft
Aui Der SOrtreppc oeS Srn 2Sm
Scubbcr acb0rigeu Souie8, 9t. 1OOC, s.
Ctr, R.=g9., murbe geitern abcnb cin Jar
bigger Sdugltng ausBeiett. 8aS Sinh mutoe
uad) benz ct. Nnn'5 6iuoctbauS geian6t.
- Sin weiblider D@rant" madte geitern
}tbenO bic llmgegenN Der Baltimore uHO
Sbio Gilsnbabu StattOn" uniider.
- Der @briitiaucp GbeiGeioungSt0noal
putt nod inuuer in oeu 9CrtGt5b0icu. Eeun
man ua1 benz Spriidworte og2aS lange
mGbrt, mir6 gut" gebeu T0nute, miBte
etmas icbr GutCs aus 0ieiem FrOjeB erIpttc-
ben. glber abcr.?
&eridieSeues benz 3iitriTt geb6reuoe
gigeutbum uurbe geitern auf Gem AUttton5
meQC OIrIQuit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-04-22
Ser 0rp,ef aeecn bic Mf6rpcr
Genuie Erdmer'8.

YensS apen, Conn.,, 81. april. - Sn
bem Broseiie gesen @alter uno Sames llial-
len uub Slante Douglas pe8en Grmoreung
Sennie Sramer'S fpurbe bente bas 9ei4pos
renen>Goleg reroollitdnoigt uno bic Sc
ifipOrenen besioigt. 9as i3cugcnuerb0r
tpirb erit am uadfteu Dienitase er0finet
meroem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-04-22
Geregrap6ifde Qepefden.
CRsri&te ssr n&Noeiirten greiis" fir ben BeutT8sn
ScrrsiSpneenten."
Die g Srnntnaafrnnc in Nhin.

@olumbus, ., 81. 9tpri(.-5er Sc
neralanmalt CAB bcute bc;iiglid) Der bon ben
gSirtben uub SrirituoienbGnolern einaereid)z
ten @pplitatipn nm Elm Sucorpurations-@ err
tifitat iiir eineu Sduguerein Elm @utad)teu
oh, iueldes entiheibet, haB inter ben Sc,
ieteu bcs Staates Ohio fein iolfes Gerttfifat
srtbeilt werben fann unS raB bic 5rage in
Sen @cridyten gum guStra8 sebratt perbeH
muB.
Cincinnati 81. aprii. Der Mapor
bat bur6 cine Frotlamation perfiinbet, baE
er bas neue Scuntassgeiet pollitredeu pirb,
uub Der Yoliseidef bat etueu Sefebl erlafIen,
ueld,er Die Bfihten Der Yoli;iiteu inter BEN
neuen @eiet oeiinirt. Sie 9Sirtbe fiub cnt
Id,lolien, ibre Sbiiren niht ,u idlicben, ion
bern mad mic Dor III pertaufen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-04-22
Tamilienz 3raa6Sie in 3eras.

Gi6arbion, Eer., 81. april. - 2lls
Bropn Yierce, Elm in Der !&dbe btcIes Srts
mobubafter Sarmer hcute 0titta8 Snm giien
naf Sauie fam, iauS CT feline Srau al btr
8bare bdrgenb UuS feline orei 4tnOer ais
2cideu auf hen 6uBbOoen. Dian uermutbet,
baB bic 6rau Die orei 8inoer eriu lrgtc,
oann cine ftarte 9ciiS HaISanum einuabm
Hnh lid hGrnuf crh1ratf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-04-22
(Girgeinnht)
S)r. 81. 9. Npmer ais S6nlratb.
Gin gScrt an Die Mocptips

purqcr pcr AI. RSdrp+
gGie mir boffeu, ruiro Sr. $. .. 9t0mer,
Der tiid)tige &ertrcter Der II. g8arb im
Sfulratbe, in ieiner Stelung uerbleibeu.
llriafe, 6icien Soerrn Don ietner Dem Sdul=
rrIen uno ipe;iel ben cngliidzoeutihen
Squler 70 mertbpouen 2lmtstbdtigteit ub-
;uberuieu, mdre aud niht bic geringite
pcrbanoen. Sr. 0iOuter betpies nod in
BEN iingit periOfeueu Mouateu BEL Sc
legenbett elmer pom Sdulratbe angefteaten
ben oeutihen Shulen beiOnberS gcwtometen
8epiiion ieine giebe uHb @uergte fir bic
Sate un6 in Qubetra6t ieiner 9ienitc uuO
6adfenntniB purbe Inn pom GOmite iber-
trageu, ben gertdt iber bteieu 3lueig uuies
res Shrlmeicns abiuitatten. Die Inter
breitung oeiielbeH ftebt nod beUOr, jcbOh
miiieu mir aus gutter Guellc, oa6 oieier Sez
ridt. uiel ba3u beitragen wirO, uuicr Shul-
peien algemeiu ;u bebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-04-22
Gin stastmarfdlaQ ermprset.

@retltue, O., 81. april.- MturihaI
3apib SnobgraB muroe I'M IS llbr beute
@benb BON einem Manne, oen er III ucrbafz
ten iudte, geidloIieu uuO uugeublidliA ge=
t06ttt. Ser @Droer murbe fcitgenomuten
mo ms G'eidngnib gcbradt. Gin @fob hat
fih suianuifngerottGt un6 ttan erwurtet,
cap Der SGui0lBt por mcrgeH ililh gt!nndlt
DcroeN luirO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-04-22
Ernft i'm Snnen.

Mlempbis, Senu., 21. aprtl. - Be
rid)te aus ben Counties 9upmOoS, Stpton
unb 2auoeroale in Senneiee, unb ben Count
ties NiiiTiitppi uub GrtttenbeuL grf., erge=
ben, baB Der in ben Ndften pom letten
Treitaae, Somitage unb Sountage einge.
treteuc 6rolt alle 9aummoqpfau;cu getobtet
bat. Gie 6arncr miiiieu iebt aufs Reue
bflau;eu uuo bic Grnbte pirO Tim ,ruei $50
dc1f nPrInGtet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-04-22
Ger Selcmarft.

Rep .YOrt 81. Aprtl. - 6otgeu-
bes finb oie SdluBuotiruugcn: @elo bra9te
33-24 Bro5ent unO idlOB ;u 3-0Pro;snt.- -
Sterlingz zg8e6iel 4.S6t -4.87 auf 60 Gage,
4.S9-4. .893 anf Si6t.-8uubes=S =Sbligatto.
men: perldngerte Sedier 101b, DO. ser 1O14,
44sprO,. 116g, DO. 4spro,. 1919. = 2lttien
Abans' @rpreB 1885,, Central Eactftc 8S5,
@bei. & Sbio 204, Grte 80, 90. Trior. 73,
2atc Sbore 104E, N.zS. Central 70g, Nortbs
8eftern 1893, DO. Yrior. 1891, N.=Y. Gent
tral 1879, Ytttsburg 1871, 8eaotus SO, Sod
Sslanb 1868, lluion Gactftc 1144 &efteru-
linton S24. - lluterihatamtsz Bilnn;: Sart.
gelo $50, 3S3, ,681 .95, &ourant$3, ,918, 370. 42.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-04-22
TdmbffeiIeI= GrpfplTpu.

@taremout, N..S., 81. aprtl. - Der
9ampifeiIel in Der Yapternliible 5u Sugar
&iocr srplobirte nm l llbr bcute fritb unb
bas @sbdube muroe taft gaujlid bemOlirt
Sin Wauu muroe get0btet uno mebrere auz
osre trugen Serlebungen baoon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-04-22
Eosrsfdae BON ScutGdeu,

UVIUt HtNkII4 III = NuIIIIHT0"IIIIt "IIJtHItIVtI
purecn.
&arl Is. Gent, Sabre oft, 3riticng,
id)mulft
Sob. 6. 5duetoer, 81 Sabre DO
nate uno Sagc, 9terpCniieber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-04-22
(9ouig BON Unborn unb 3beer
Slit bic 9cilnng bOu
Suffer-, grtEltaugcn idmcrem Atbmsu me
alien GciNen Der &eble, Der SrOntteu
uuo bCr 0nuge, mel6e 3ur
SaminOiudt biu'
fiibreu.

seire IiHterHNen einiprtussn auf Ot, ssrst,tsa
2HrBbrtsn srIldrsn ii ans Der E6atfa&s, has I,iHs
SnsrsSisuscr aus bsn wirffdmften eunssnbeiIs
mitteIn betcbcn, lpeIte bsrBaUst tetanrt nb, trts
tem tas GrnSsIement aus benz 6onis ber Sores
bcuuS" qFouIe @nSOrn bsiie5t, fueI8e nit beg
.gbies 8aFamea" OSer benz ,.gaIum bon gfIeab" Ia
gsrbinhuus ssbrn6t 1T. guberbem FuO in SlsIsss
SeilmittsI filnf anSsrf bptpniidbt Glemente Ssrs
bunssn. psl8s ,insr Ssiltrait cine NOD erbSbts
xBirFuns sebsn.
gGe. bic iPr sebruudt babsn, faseu, bas 5aIes
Spnis Don SrrsbpRas une Ebeer elm ippnbertraFs
tisss 9eintsI iei in alien Gausn. no bic gtBmuusss
orsuus onassriiieu fnS, pub SaB feline gSirfuns fs
uussp6buIi6 i5us1 dub;rs. CT sntBdIt Ni6ts, Ias
ben mfagsu in lIHUrbnung brinsen t6nnte, ss
cat einsn is9r angensRmeH Gei6mad uuS miro
III einsm qrsiIe berfauit, tueI4er isIbf benz ilusss
mttsfsn crlapbt. f@ eiuer 9strrafte tRsiIRaftis m
MAIDEN.
Gin Suffen mag flsIt5 sir GntipidehIHssfabtr
CUR S&pinbfWbt serannt psrbeu, cine aranibsit, sss
gen iuslte Sales S9nD Of SortbUune ane Ear"
basH Heiauute Tdberfis gprbeusemitteI III. S6sert
Surum i,inen ga8snbIit. SuS fidbert @eseumittsi
mpcbrap6eu!
Ainser rmpfinreu srosc einseruns Sr4 Eeiua
beidnftisenstn Gissui6aften. ,oenn Fe au Greap
pter acue5buiten Is6en.
3retS: SO Gents unb SI.OO pe9
SlafAe; ie mebr, ie biai9er.
8etaIleU apotbeteru gu Rab:a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-04-22
AZ. Sabrgang.
Wene Ansetgen.

I&Ml LAM.
I&M CARPETS.
LAM II you are particular about exceedingly
LAM Choice styles and exceptional Low Prices
I&M you can be supplied by us with both.
LAM CANTON MATTlNGS.
J. Our importation Of New, Fresh, Fancy
l. AM Mattings, in Private Patterns and novel eff
LAM kcts superb and now offer III different
patterns in all grades Chinese, Japan and
Jointless Straw Mattings. A larger line of
. New Designs than is exhibited by any other
house in the City. Half or full Rolls at
.lWhoiessle.
- OIL CLOTH A SPECIALITY.
With a handsome line OF the most cele-
SS z lbrated makes in every width, an enormous
% number and variety Of patterns. claiming
I 1.-The largest assortment and having hye floors
= tall come ted with elevator } to display our
fine selection Of Carpetings, Rugs, Mats,
90 letc in all qsaities manufactured.
BRUSSELS.
IS High novelties IL Styles and Coloriug the
- --latest, also full line Of Open Patterns.
IClose buyers specially invited 10 examine.
q we shall maintain fully the high Character
-of our stock dealing exclusively in reliable
I6 NJ. goods and choice patterns only
L. & NJ. Thanking our customers lor ther past
I. & NJ patronage and soliciting snare VI new
LANE Weare respectfully,
I'M IMWOLD & MEIlRlNG,
ISM Cor Baltimore and Howard streets
AM I'VE Guarantee New 1ork's lowest prices.
I6MI n. B-CARPETS STORED DURING
MiTHE SUMMER (april1 ,1RD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-04-22
+ 5obm GropfibanfS Sling.

Boitou, 81. april. - SObn @rootibantS
9tng, Der 8ilbbauer, ifarb beute Abeno I'M
,MalIahuietts General 9Oipital'" Gr
wuroe in 1906 geb0reu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-04-22

8erIin, 81. slprn!A- @ii6elm Solt,
beiier inter Dem Yieubonpm rGlarus" be
tannt, Seriuiier ueridteSsntr mpltiid .reltz
aiDier gSerfr. lit aeffnrhcn.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-15
RawIins, a watering place.

Rawlins proposes to be a watering
place in spite of nature; and the Jour
nal tells how the good citizens propose
to do it.
"a scheme has been agitated, and
bids fair to be completed for bringing
the thermal waters at Warm Springs
to Rawlins. A stock company will be
organized with a capital of 500, 900.
Most of the stock has been guaranteed
and, no doubt, will all be taken as soon
as the books are opened. This will
bring Rawiins into prominence as a
watering place, second to none in the
United States. 1t is computed hat by
July, 1888, Rawlins will have the finest
bath houses in the country. Several
new hotels will be necessary by that
time to accommodate the wants of
travellers, tourists, etc, and in another
year we will have the largest and best
town in the territory"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-15
COLORADO II

Richard Afford, a teamster employed
by a Denver commission house at $45 h
month, has just fallen heir to 5000, 900
rhe estate of his mother, of Dublin
county, Ireland, being bequeathed t.
lin.
Senator Chilcott Is in Denver. II,
thinks the exposition managers shout,
10 more advertising and that the rail
foads should reduce excursion rates.
They have a slack wire performe,
n Colorado who also walks on tn,
water.
The attendance at the exposition,
sunday was the largest since the open
ng day. A large number went to tn.
grounds in the morning and remained
I'll day. In the afternoon all the train
were crowded and there was a,constan
,tream of humanity passing in and out
Il the gates. The evening concert wa
, delightful affair, but the attendanc
a not so large. To those who mad
their first visit to the exposition it WA
, wonderful and pleasing surprise. TIL
visitors abroad candidly acknowledge
that 1t surpassed their most extrava
CANT observation-disclosures.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-15

and also yesterday morning. 1t is a
Nebraska Importation which will find
but few admirers, it is judged; 40 more
does Father Quinn enjoy it.
Nj. Goodwin, postmaster at Good
wins ranch, near Horse creek, was in
town yesterday and said that there is
much excitement in his neighborhood
over the new mines in the HaTtville
district. Many people are passing
over the road to the district. The
ranchmen have cut a large amount Of
hay in expectation of disposing of it at
the mining camp.
Arrivals at Dyers Sunday: Miss
Cameran, Lone Tree; c Iba, Hartville;
J Williams, Granite Canon; J Comfy,
Hartville; H B Kelly Chug water; Mrs.
Tom Hoffman; W Wilson, Fort Col
Inns; E ] Huffman; c W Nylen, Hart
vile. Monday: Hiss Jennie Welsh;
G q Durham, Horse creek; T A Nc
Shane, Omaha; o z Goodwin.
Arrivals at the Railroad house Sun
day: A Pesrse, Detroit, Mich; S f
Howard, Brattleboro, VT; S Haas,
wife and daughter; W Evans and wife;
w jerks, Chicago; L W Cornish, U. S.
A.; W b Wood, Omaha; r Robinson;
Ogden; Mrs. Jane Brown, Fort Lara
mie. Monday: N NJ Wells, Schuyler;
Mr.. and Mrs. A X Sloan, New York;
Ed Mitchell, st. Louis; EO Ely, Grand
Rapids.
Arrivals at the Inter Ocean: W r
Towne, Fremont; w f Brown, Chi
cago; C II Hutching, st. Paul; T J
Toby, Omaha; E Blevett, J Balching,
Fremont; J $ Peck, Milwaukee; A r
Powers, E s Wilder, youngstown, o.;
c X Taylor, J Haver, Jay Rial's Uncle
Toms Cabin company; A Idelman; W
II Allen, Chicago: T b Getty's, st.
Louis; F W Bullock, Chicago; J B
Long, Beatrice, Neb.; ] A Monroe,
Virginia City; M Stevens, England; W
g Lykins, Horse creek; w L Nc
Donald; Peoria, ILL.,. g Stevens, Denver;
J Gibbon, Boulder; c f Miller. Mon
day: G H Diehl, Fl Chittick, jr.; G A
Dunlap, Chicago, j d Hardin, Council
Bluffs; S Boyd, Chicago; j W Darrah;
J J Keenan,; New York.; J r Withrow,
Council Bluffs; G w Harper, C R
Palmer, Chicago; A M Sadd; W T Glib
bon, Laramie; L A Lowe; B Snow and
wife, Fitchburgh, G E Oatmsn, Ad
Evans, L R C~randall, Chicago; G 7
Rockwell, Kansas City; H L Washburn
and wife; G Creighton, Council Bluffs;
E Ely, Grand Rapids.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-15
H.RTyiLLE NOTES.

John Comfy, recorder for the Hart
vile district, arrived in this city Sun
day, and, will depart on his return to-
day. He reports that all hands are
very much elated owe the prospects
of the camp, aud are hard at work
upon their properties. A town site
has been laid out and lots taken up.
A gang of men is engaged in putting
the site for the smelter in shape for the
structure. 1t will be admirably sit
uated, as regards convenience of access
and in work. A natural bridge site is
found ZEAL the smelter with abutments
of solid rock reared by nature, having
a span of about one hundred feet.
A day and a night shift is kept at
work on the Village Belle, engaged on
a second tunnel, and Mr.. Comfy said
he was expecting to hear almost any
moment that the ore body shown in
the first tunnel had been struck again.
This mine yields native copper, and is
an exception.
The ''Sunrise, " sold to the smelling
company for 100000, is a wonderfully
rich one, as is also the Phil. Sheridan.
xWork on the ''Green Monntsin Boy"
has beer stopped, pending the decision
of the smelter question, but will be re-
sumed to-day.
Altogether the camp has been infused
with new life, and things are blocking
up right pert"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-15

Says the Graham county Times of
officers and troops well known here:
SIN last weeks Times we briefly no
ticed the arrival of Captain Drew and
two troops of cavalry on Tuesday.
Wednesday Capt. Crawford's two
troops arrived. These commands left
Fort Thomas on July 9th, in pursuit of
the Indians who had killed Chief OF
Police Colvig and attacked McMillen-
vile. Taking the trail from the latter
place the troops followed it over the
toughest country in the territory, and
the brave men who comprised the com
mand suffered the disadvantage of not
only having to walk, but to lead Their
tired horses. Over moutains thousands
of feet high the Indian trail led and the
true soldier followed. No complaint
was heard, but all were anxious to
meet and punish the savages who had
marked their pathway with deeds of
blood. The long, tedious marches over
an almost unknown country, broke
down the pack animals, and the delay
caused our brave boys to arrive about
six hours too late to participate in the
glorious victory won by their comrades
over the common enemy. No drawer
or more patient men exist than those
who comprise our army, and when di-
rected by men in whom they have con-
idence, will make Indian wars in this
territory a thing of the past. The Off
GERS and soldiers of the Sd and 9th cav
airy have earned the thanks Of GUS peo-
pie for the signal victory they
achieved"
Also this: "Dr. Robertson arrived
at the post on Saturday last, from
Verde, where he had been caring foi
the wounded of Chevelon Creek fight
He reports them all doing well. Lieut..
Morgan will recover, Lieut.. Converse,
who was shot in the right temple, will
probably loose the use of both eyes. II,
las been sent to New York, in charg,
If Lieut.. Darr, for treatment"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-15

The following instruments among
others were made matters of record at
the county clerks office, and will be OF
interest as referring to city property:
Annie r. Alter to A. f. Guiterman:
warranty deed; the east twenty feet OF
the west half of lot 6, block 1856; con.
sideration $500.
John Roberts to Louis Loeb; war.
ranty deed; lots 1, 2 and ,, block 296;
consideration $500.
Henry Swan to Alex. II. and Thomas
swan; quit claim deed; lot 3 in block
3SS; consideration nominal.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-15

By order of Brigadier General Crook:
First Lieutenant Morris C. Foote,
adjutant 9th infantry, is relieved as re-
cruiting officer at Fort Omaha Ne
braska. First Lieutenant Butler D.
Price, adjutant 4th infantry, is relieved
as recruiting officer at Fort D.. A. Rus
sell, Wyoming, and appointed recruit
ing officer at Fort Omaha, Nebraska.
The general court martial lately con-
vened at Fort Mckinney, Wyo., is dis
solved. Serg't August Beck, general ser
vice U. 5. A, will proceed without delay
to Chicago, Illinois, and report to the
assistant adjutant general of the divi-
sion.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-15

The board also divided and adjusted
the school district account in the general
school fund, which is provided by law
in proportion to the number of miles in
in each precinct. town or district.
1t also directed the printing and dis
tribution of circulars cautioning the
people in relation to fires and incorpor-
ating therein the territorial laws upon
the matter; with the idea OF increased
caution and thas less frequent prairie
fires.
The board adjourned to meet again
vt 10 O'Clock a. m. Monday next.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-08-15

Bill Nye has a large and fatherly
heart and he kindly takes in-well
almost anything. Up to the present
date no advices have shown an excep-
tion to the rule that any one associat-
ing with him is always taken in. We
don't mean taken in to the nearest soda
fountain. We mean something else.
But never did his p%aternal characters
tics loom up like a Texas steer on the
ridge of a bluff On a foggy mourning,
more than in the following paragraph:
"W. T.. Gibbon, of Uncle Samuel's
pay department, will leave here on
Monday for Fort Russell, where he
will hereafter make his home, until or
dered somewhere else by the powers
that be. MI. Gibbon is regarded here
as a irst-class young man, never having
embeZzled an amount of money SO far
that would attract any attention.
This is a fiattering record and n of
which any young man may be justly
proud. Besides all this he has many
other good qualities. and his removal
from Laramie will cause general re-
greet. At Cheyenne and Russell he
will be thrown into an entirely different
atmosphere, and young as he is we feel
very solicitous as to his welfare. He is
just at that period in life when he
needs the watchful care of a newspa-
per man. We turn him over with
some misgivings, however, to the con-
siderate guardianship of Cheyenne
journalists and Mr.. Gibbons friends at
that place, hoping that they will not
betray the trust reposed in them"