davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28
SEVENTH DAY BAPTISTS.

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. 2G.-About fifty per-
different parts OF the country arrived here to-
day representatives. OF the Seventh Day Bapsts oi
America They had been in Attendance AT general con
ference Of the denomination at Ashaway this state and
came here 80 visit the Old church ia Barneyst the first
house OF worship which tney erected this continent
The original society was organized In l61l previous 10
which lis members mostly connected with the First
Daotst Church The present church edce was erected
in 1923 but there had been previously house OF wor
sl,u ON the same spot The meeting to-day was called
10 order by the Rev. C. q. Lewis, OF Ahred Centre NJ
Y who offered prayer. Professor Coon, OF Alfred Uni
,rsitv yyos chosen cnairInan aud the Rev. H. NJ cot
terell of Alfred n. Y, secretary William Cohguoh
Of Conancut Island. gave an account OF the o9 &C con-
greg,ti0D and various persons were caleu upon iV
nIn.ik. among whom the Rev. MT CIhbuhll' tnc
Rev sir. Prentss, j. W. Norton Of NewJersty ~, .il
Nonre of Asnaway; Elisha Potter, or Alfred Tue i'ot
MIR Williams of Illinois; and B Burdick henIlhs & VI
welcome were made by H. d. DAVIS, OF TINS CITY, ahn l1
Rev Dr. Whelen. who gave pleasant address severn
ladies also made remarks. The company hdJoutheu "
the PARK House dinner and spent the REMAINDER VI
the day in Sightseeing.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28
THE BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.

The programme offered by the Brighton
Beacn Racing Association not attractive yesterday
Many of prime pa have taken their horses
South ana the fields that generally small
and OF very poor quality. The now begin at %'3o
instead o. 3:3O The first was for purse OF sou
for our-yeaI-ods aud upward selling allowances, lle
miles. Hartford, formerly Granger, won "akeheld
coming In second The Zine 2:02. Tho second race
was for purse Of $780, Tor thrccyear-ods selling al
lowances = mile came in first BonheuT, ida
g. aud Ji Farrell dead heat Tor second pace: ne
ages, III miles. Geor-e Mccullough won win Mhlsc
sec,nd TN lille was 2:I4. The fhrd Tor a
puse of 800 800 second, for three ycdrolds. selling
allowances, y mc. FerpieX won, The Judge formerly
orlOyl. com a. in second. The time was l:Jl4. me
lasf race as Tor purse $500 $50 TO second, weller
weights IL miles, six hurdles. Buster outran the
others ana came in first Bride cake second The time
was POL. rha track was heavy. the raciug viii be
continued today
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28
LORIIJARDs ARANZA WINS A RACE.

LONDON, Sept. 27.-At the Newmarket First
October Meeting to-day the race for The Great Eastern
Railway Handicap was by T. Loriilard's Aranza.
Sir c. Chetwynd's aornpipe was second and T. Fether
stonhaugfs War Horn a bad third
The betting against Aranza at the start was 20 10
Aranza was ridden by Martin. The betting against
IIornppe, ridden by Wood, was to 4, against War
Horn to ana against Lord CadOgans Mazurka II to
l. Mazurka got away first followed by Aranza ana
War Horn and led the bushes, where Aranza drew
away and won easily by six lengths.
The for the CRANKY stakes for twoyear-ods, was
won by Lord S,amfOrds Cold Master, with W. s. Craw-
furI's The Golden Farmer second, Mr.. Beauchamp's
Onward third, ana r. LOrlllard's COmanche fourth. .
In consequence OF the victory OF AranZa L. LOrafus
Sachem AID Mr.. Keencr BOOkmaker now head the quo
tn In the netting on the race for The Cambridge
shire Stakes De at Newmarket next MONTH IA to
| being offered against each OF tnen.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28
ELECTION INSPECTORS ACQUITTED.

NEwBURG, n. Y, Sept. 27.-James Miller
John Narrick election inspectors Of the First Ward
OF this city, tried in the County Court to-day
indictment charging them with violation Of the law Of
1850, which provides that political Organizau ns shall
have the privilege of appointing watchers at the polls
IL alleged that they elected representatives OF the
Citizens Association, who were appointed watchers
at the charter election in March. THIS association
made mp ticket mainly OF the nominees OF the Demo
cratic and Republican parties, but nominated lew can
didates OF their The inspectors held that the
citation not such political association nc tno law
contemplated, and refused admission 10 the watchers.
One 0f the latte made tOroiblo entrance, aud Was
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28
BASEBALL GAMES.

About loo people witnessed the game OF
basepal at ihe Polo Grounds yesterday between the
Providence ana Metropolitan mines. The MctrOpohtans
were victorious by of to 3. The game was well
contested and interesting Radbourne was put on to
pitch but his delivery not as effective as expected
and Ward filled tnat position after the first inning Ihe
Providence unc did the best work at the bat out lost
the game through their rather poor fielding. The home
team payed a careful and good game Lynch pitched
in good form and fine supported. The IOyIdence
men did not their pitcher good support tdhkdh-
son Reipschlager start and Hines led at he bat The
fielding OF Repsc and Reilly was the feature OF
the game. The Boston and metropolitan mines VIII
play on Polo Grounds to-day. y summary OF yes
ferdav's game l. "a follows:
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28
RACING Al LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, Sept 27.-The first race to-
day. the Bae-ra-s axe for two-yearod ties, three
quarters of a mile, won 0y Queen Ban Beilona sec
ond Miss Woo ford third and Vera fourth. Tune, l;16
French pools paid SIS 30 The second race, Jockey
Club Handicap one nile and half, was won by Tax
catherer Liatunah second LzNe s. Ohe fayote third.
Then followed Wedding Day, Walensee, Arthiila, News
boy Fosco and Hcicaz. Time, 2:3sii. French pools
paid 30 30. The tAIrI race mile, was won by ia-
SAN l}rad second, Harry Gilmore third ana Gus Mat
thegs (nc tuyorilcj fourth Then came Fiona Ebony
Jane Foster, Bullet and Claude BrnnnOn Time, I;4l2
Freacn poO.s pad rG1 iU The fourth race, mile ana
"A uuarteT Wac won by- Annie G., WcndONer second Mat
tie lpturs thr AID Greenwood fourth. Tme = l-l2.
French pool. p.ld SlO2D
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28
SHOWCASES on SIDEWALKS.

In July last an alternative WIT Of manda-
mus was obtained by Ephraim ,. Johnson directing
Hubert o. Thompson, Comnhssioncr Of Public Works
10 canse the showcases placed the sidewalk in front
OF the premises at No 81 West Fourteenth st to be
removed. A motion TO make the wri peremptOry was
argued yesterday before Justice Donohue in the su-
preme Court. Chambers. On the part Of the Commis-
sioner it said that the show arc not tho
sidewalk The attorney for the paintlf declared that
this was not and that he had the showcases on
the sidewalk longer ago than yesterday morning lie
aso said that the the sidewalk by author
ity of an ordinance passed by the Common Council The
validity OF this ordinance he had supposed was the only
real question I'm dispute. and not the actual position Of
the showcases Justice DOnOhue reserved hs decision
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28

Runs earned Providence . METROPOLITAN First base by
errois-PIOyideure Metropolitan T. Total lett on BASES
Providence .. metropolitan FOCAL base hts Providence
Metropolitan - ~ ucN Out-PrOvldence D. Metro Oltdn
s. Umpire, hlr Clinton Time OF game, hour ana 40 min
The championship OF the League was virtually decided
Yesterday Chicago winning thc with the BulillO
team. IL Is possible tnat Providence may win. nut
hardly probable. The contest was one-sde, the cham
pions shocking the Buffalo pitcher ali the field The
score by inning, follows;
Chicago d y -
BuilalO u q d u y u
Base hits-Chicago J Buffalo 4. Euors-Chcago 6 BUT
falO2 Umpire, Mr.. Kelly.
There was heavy hitting and poor fielding exhibition
Troy between the Worcester and Troy Mines Tho
Troys led n the bat and tho MOrcescrs IN the field The
score follows:
Troy o oil
Worcester. o y j ! >
Troy lG Worcester b ErOrs-TrOy 10 WOr
q. Umpire, MT. chapman
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28
FAILURE or / DEALER IN LACES.

Duncan \. Grant importer and dealer III
laccs and embroidcres, AT No - West Twcny-tirds'
filed an ass gnment yesterday In the Count CLERKS OF
nco IN Iohn Cibb OF the firm Of Mills K Gibb, with
$1,000 preferences The preferred creditors are M7
& Gibb S5 OOO f. $. Janrly q Co. $500 j. D. Woods
$4,000 Charles G. DoDbs $1,000, Francis W
Hawes $1,000 Thomas w. Hayes T@'ooo
Bank "of the Metropolis $1,000. MT Grant
has hecp in trnde for more than thirty years and has
NV, bcn wei thought OF. lie formerly dld business
al No so Broadway aud moved to ms pis5rl Plhcc o
bnsine,s in Twcnu-third-s IN March OF tue present
yrtr In conversation with a TRIBUNE reporter last
Syeuiug Mr. Gibb stated that the Liabilities were about
@IgJ.UDO,
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28
THE COURTS.
THE RELATOR IN Mr.. MUNDYs sUITs

William ii. Mundy, as attorney for Z. NJ
Billings the relator, began great many suits in IN,
name OF the Commissioners OF Charities and Correcton
against liquor dealers TO recover statutory fine 10,
alleged violations OF the Excise law Judgments 70,
costs rendered against f. NJ Killings In sus
demurrers put in to the complantand in Others be-
cause that person had failed 10 file the necessary secu
ity for costs. IL always supposed that F.. NJ Rl
ngs a man, until few days ago she made motion
TO have the judgments vacated the ground that she
had never authorized Mr. Mundy TO use her name a. re-
at0r I'm the suits. Judge McAdam yesterday rendered
decision in which ne refuses to yacate the Judgments
against Mrs Killings He says that there .uiciens
proof To show that Mrs. Killings authorized Mr. Mnndv
to use her name Her husband In the meantime bad
engaged in the lucrative business OF serving the process
IN the YATiOns nctOns. !"
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28
SELLLNG BOONa rO TAE TRIDE

George A. Lcayitt u Co.'s semannual book safe
was continued yes cray IN thc morning, afternoon
and evening Large invoices OF books pubiisheu DA
H. Worthinston Lee ana shepard, The N1 ionaI
Publishing Go. ANA by MsI. Amles We're SOFA. Inc
nr'c,. n,ld inr iI bools ragged aOout rs they did
last year 1hc prices PAID Tor Lee and Shcpaids
books however are rather higher ihan they were
la.t wear one hun dIcd volumes Of /. W. llggih-
sons Young foh is History OF thr United states
soid Tor g5 cents a volume. ! he oid Ossood OF
household edition Ol D.ckenss works, hlty ncls
of hteen volumes each aOid 90 ana % = cents
volume Two hundred and llty volumes OF an edi-
tIon of fcnuy sons poem. " King Out, VIA BeliS,
Illustrated by bliss l.. Is. Humphrey, brought 80
Is ana II cents a volume.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28
THE O'GORMAN.ARYOUX SUIT.

In the suit in The Supreme Court Drought by
Richard O'Gorman against william IT, Arnoux 10 Oust
him from the Office OF Judge OF the superior Court tn
trial OF which resulted in the disagreement OF the jury
motion was made few days ago Ia behaf Of Judge Ar
noux for leave 10 file supplemental answer. Tho
motion was retumable yesterday before Justice DON
ohuc. but was not argued. William C. Trul, represent
ing the Attorney General moved for leave 10 dscon-
the suit upon the payment Of costs IN" attorney
for Judge ArnOuX said tllt not having received any
of the notion hc not prepared to say whether
or not he would oppose IT, but would have 20 consult with
his client Justice DOnohuc adjourned the motion until
hfs luoruu0
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28
i CLERK BOUND IND GIGGED.

H. $ Courtney, young clerk in the employ OF
q = Nhe.lock dealer IN sewing 81 X, at No. 800
Canal-st. started to close the store last evening
ABOUT q o'cioca, being alone at the zine. wo men
entered the place, struch the clerh WIN Il Salu, @
clnn bIIndiO.ded MS eyes gagged hlm and tied hm
10 Il cnIr They went away after lew minutes
Courtney managed to free himself lie set oil tine
bur,ar alarm and sent for MIR. WneeOck. III was
f,uud on searching the premises, that about 9loO
worm of silverwarc had been disturbed. Nothing
WAS stolen, however.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28
cOURT CALEyDARs- SEPTEMBER %.

SUPREME COURr-CHAYBRRs- Before DOnOhue, J.-COurt
opens 1890 ~ Calendar called at j. a. m Nos 81 Y
a. So 80 IOl lO7. l0s lO9 ll, l5J. ia 2l3 23 2i2
pa 2jl 2j9 26O 2G3 assessment calendar will also be
called.
l. smith At Contested will OF Ellen t. Malen at
IL "A u. Contested viii of Elias l. Aaron al : p. M.
SUPERIOR CDUkT---pECiAL TERN Before Van NOist, J.
Court opens a - m.-NO day calendar.
ClAfNoN PLEAs--PECIAL tfhf-le!ofe j. L. Day j.
Court opens at 10 3 a. m.-No day calendar
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28

Chandler to-day at the Navy Department. ana gave
detailed account OF finding Of the bodies OF DE Long
and his party. At Mrs DE Longs request the priSao
papers and Journal OF her husband Will be turheu o'er
TO her.
The President to-day appointed the following post
masters Jehiel T. Day, at Galatop, Mo-; John D.
Chandler at shelbna No; Henry Boner, at Niah' MO-
Commissions to-day issued to D: o. Cross as posi-
master at Brownsville, Neb.; and william torth ~ ~
postmaster mt Moberly, No. In place OF Joseph H.
nnuinn ion the Senate refuscd ~ cOnnr
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28
ELoPIyG WITH ONE or HIS FLOCK

ST.. JOIN, n. b., Sept. PA constable
from Thomaston, Me- has been mere Ior some dHy >
looking for Baptist clergyman OF that place who 10 al
ood IN have aed with the wife OF prominent member
of his congregation The were found to-day and an
appeation was made a magistrate for warrant for
Heir aTraa but II was refused, the magistrate not
having Jurisdiction.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28
ARHIrAI- nr 4 CALIEORNIA STABLE.

ALBANY, y. Y, Sept 27.-Ex-GOveinor
stan ora, noted stable OF trottns colts arrived at
Island Park from California. There are eight IN
the string including the 1dmoIs mares Widio~er with
two-ycaI-Od record oil 2:-l, and Hlndarosa, with "a
yearlng record -:36. They VIII be ar Island Park all
c week. Il being intention O Mt stanford 10 speed
them aud ,ct them acclm3ted somewhat before
taking thci Fleetwood Park, All the horses are III
.-..L--i 4 NLrl
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28
IN UyKNOVN SCHOONER ASHoEE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2G.-rhe Signal Corps
Station a, Delaware Breakwatcr reports % the Chet
Signal Officer "a follows The captain Of tie tug Argo
nauta reports that al p. three-masod scho1ner
sunk un lhe upper end OF tte Brown Shoal ia D~are
Bay The crew are supposed 10 have gone ashore. Her
name could NOT be asceTtalned.'
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28
LEASING OF LANDS AT coNEY ISLAND.

IIANINW VI I4A-NDo NC-NI@I I'711@A-'I7'
The Senate Committee on Towns and Viii
laee continued their sessions al room No 81 OF the Gil
sey House YESTERDAY A d. Williams conducted the in
vestigaon which relates to the nner OF leasing the
land at Concy island belonging to the town OF Graves
end The witnesses examined were Nathaniel H. CieIn'
cuts counsel for the town, supervisor Mchane ana
James Snedikcr, commissioner for number OF years
T,nuorraut differences brought to light between
fe prices ned for lands estimated 10 be Ol equal
value The Witncs testified tat the leases were sold
al ubic auction ana that the differences were tue ro-
sui, o. competition ana influenced Dy the iaci that
pure aser were compelled 10 buy the Improvements on
leased land az "A fxed valuation A. an ILLUSTRATION OF
the wide difference in price Nandeif fees Two Idrge and
fayofaly situated lots brius IN $40 ana TS WINE Ios
OF the same away from the COhcOuse lcdSc iVi 09
Varyiug from 500 % 81 200. . Z,
Tie CATION will be continued this AFTERNOON al =
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28

"a Cavalry. August /, 1882, has been extenoeu oh0
month. has haan ordered
a.. tha NayaJ Academy Passed Assistant feyhih.s..ea
Pobcr. Frazer has been authorized to dclay
on hoard fine Wachusett until october H. , ~ norhv
Tbe Leave nj absence granted Lieutenant " Derpy
has been extended three months
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28

elected by the police by direction OF the inspectors. Tn.
offence charged was that OF q misdeneanOr Tho nrv
after forty minutes delberation, returned verdict x
acQuittal, ~' '"
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28

furnished parlOrs for gen.
tlemen breakfast desired other rooms references
l I-Lf
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28

EURNISHED.-To refined gentlemen, cosey
4 winter home; uailor aud bedroom connecting al ln'
nIoyements southern exposure Fist cit BELL lij Last
i7fi-st. MRS. SOUTHERN.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28

PRIVATE FAMILY will rent large, Sec
n ond story rom and PACK room with board; ei
changed. Address HOME. Tribune Uptown once l255
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28

furnished rooms for gen
tlcmen breakfast served il required 10 East IT,
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28

At 20 EAST 16TH-ST.. between 5h-ave.
n and Broadway most desi,aby furnished rooms ell suite
nd on second AMI third floor
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED parlor ioor,
with OF without private taoie references lO2 Last
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28

ENGLISH PHYSICIAN (Regular) in good
"a standing and of experience Paving large ant wcl1p
no urd house near Madison square S receive AN Invalid
y or gentleman mental chrOnic disease Fun care TAX M
attendance. Vc nlstc as Address SI-LhIl, 4H'uh1 Up
town l. 23S broadway
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28

MADISON AVE, HARLEM. - Pleasant
w rooms lsngl- sIite witn board. in rrVate
family. Cali or address Y. r.. lHoI 'ladl,on-dve.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28

HANDSOMELY furnished rooms singly OF
4 EN- suite near Madison square l29 East 27th st.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28

STH-AVE.. III and 743.- Elegant rooms,
- with board gentleman and Wie also rooms Tor sse
M Ll.lL.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28

DQ EAST 2OTH-ST.-A floor of three rooms
40 with private bath Toomi breakfast If required also
L -L- u
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28

EAST, GRAMERCY PARK
= single double with board, references loc1
NM IL r.nlinmah.N.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-05

The New York republican press i!
against Folgef, and criticises his letter
of acceptance.
The New York Times and Tribune
as well as the Post, continue to oppose
the candidacy OF Folger, and predict
his overwhelming defeat.
A New York Tribune's Wilmington,
Delaware, special thinks the local cleo,
tions there for the election of officers tC
serve next November, will almost sure'
ly be tokens of Il republican triumph.
George William Curtis says that Fol
gers character is not in question, but
his nominatiOn-that nomination pro,
cured by combined power of fraud and
patronage; and to support 1t at the polls
wohld be to acquiesce in fraud and
patronage a. legitimate forces in q
nominating convention.
A prominent Ohio politician says that
the state will certainly go republican
by from 5000 to 10000 majority. I'm
this estimate" he said, allowance is
made for Cincinnati going democratic
by from 5000 to 5000, and the election
there of one candidate for congress,
and perhaps both"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-05

Second lieutenant Fred. W. Foster,
9TH cavalry, is detailed as a member of
the general court-martial convened at
Fort Laramie, Wyo.
Leave of absence for one month, with
permission to apply for an extension of
ten days, is granted Major A. S. Tower,
pay department, to take effect Oct. LIST.
Upon the arrival of the enlisted men
belonging to the department rifle team,
from Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, the
commanding officer, Fort Omaha, Neb.,
will send them to their respective troops
and companies.
The verbal instructions from the de-
partment commander directing first
lieutenant c. E. S. Wood, Dist infantry,
A. D. O., to accompany him to Fort
Thornburg, Utah, and return to these
headquarters, are confirmed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-05

The change in the general plan of
managing the U. P. has entailed and is
enrailing a great many minor changes
in the work Of the company in various
departments. By a recently adopted
plan our popular station agent T. N.
Shanks has been, or is to be, invested
with the title of general agent, at this
point. The affairs which have hereto
fore fallen under his personal super
vision will remain under his charge,
but he will have an assistant in c. W.
Ridegway who has been tele-
graphed for and will take position
in the ticket office. Nj. Shanks
will In addition represent Gen.
Supt. Law and division Supt.
Dickinson during their absence from
the city.
Chas. W. Sweet will still retain
charge of the freight Office as cashier.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-05

At the office OF the county clerk yes
terday the following papers were re-
corded:
U. S. of America to John H. Dur
bin, letters patent, the north half of
the northwest quarter of section IA,
township 13, north of range 81 west.
John II. Durbin to A. H. and Thos.
Swan, warranty deed; the north half of
the northwest quarter of section Ia,
township 10, north of range 67 west.
Consideration $500.
A. II. and Thos. Swan to @. Boulter
ct al, warranty deed, the north half of
the northwest quarter of section IA,
township 10, north OF range 81, west of
the principal meridian in Wyoming
| also the northwest quarter of section
-, township 10, north of range 81 west,
with dwelling house, barn, etc. Con
s~ideration $4,000.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-05

Col. Stewart Taylor went to Denver
yesterday to attend the dog show held
in that city. He takes with him his
prize English mastiff sGerth, - familiar
to most of our citizens by his frequent
| appearancelupon the streets accompany
ing Col. Taylor to and from his resi-
dence. .'Gerth'' was honored by a
portrait in Harper's Weekly some
months ago, Immediately following the
New York bench show, where he was a
prizstwinner. He weighs 176 pounds,
and is as amiable as a kitten, although
appearing so massive and formidable.
Col. Taylor also takes with him the
pretty little bull terrier Kitty, also a
prize dog, and a beauty to a sportsman's
eyes, well formed and spotless white.
These dogs will compete for prizes in
the various classes TO which they belong.
Mr.. Wm. Rennison also went to
Denver yesterday to attend the dog
show, taking with him another of
Cheyenne's well bred CANNES, this n
being Little Boy" a prize brindle bull
dog, owned by Hon. Harry Oelrichs,
who has several other valuable dogs of
various breeds. Little Boy is not a
beauty, so far as facial expression and
curying lines appear, but possesses all
the characteristic features of his partic-
ular breed to the fullest extent. When
the little cu-critter sets his jaws to-
gether, no matter what is between
them, it might as. well make arrange
ments for a surgical operation. Little
Boy, becoming enraged, caught hold of
one of the beef steers on Mr.. Oelrichs'
ranch a short time since, and the an
lima! had to he roped and thrown to
enable the men to choke the dog into
letting go his hold. Such persistence
is a beautiful thing to contemp late-at
q distance-and should be rewarded.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-05
COLORADO NOTES.

In Denver it is not so cold now a. it
was a month ago.
In 1881, the money invested in build
ing in Denver was 50, zoe, 1000; 1882,
80, 500, 600.
The state fair is called a first class
show by the Denver papers. The at
tendance is good.
A book on the and i'm
provements OF Larimer county is being
issued by the Fort Collins Courier.
Christine Nilsson will sing in the
First Congregational church, in Den
yer, and not at the Tabor opera house,
the manager of it having tried to drive
too steep a bargain with Nilsson's
agent.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-05
HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP, ETC.


win be paid for the recovery Of each
one Of these horses advertised One
chestnut sOrrel horse branded aud ven
ded Vi on left hip ; one brown horse,
branded 6 on left nip Il dark bay
horse with white spot on forehead and
white spot on nose, branded o w on
left shoulder also six head of horses
branded MI ON left shoulder and hip
Hinker Bros, of Cheyenne, WyO., will
pay the above reward II the horses are
put in pasture and they are notified
We have also taken mp ane bay horse
with white face, branded on the left
shoulder, and one bay horse, branded
ST on left thigh, and one chest
nut sorrel horse, branded on left
shoulder, and one bay horse, bob tail.
branded, & on left shoulder and gu
UL
on left hip. HISKEE Bros,
box 433, Cheyenne, Wyo,