davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-22
fRRCTORY.
CYfn Government.


Mayor-A lexander ii. Holcombe.
President Of Council-John ii. Horn.
City Clerk-William H. Hart.
City Solictor--Samuel L. Perry.
City Treasurer-Simeon r. Huselton.
Tax Reeeiver-Andrew j. Scarborough.
City Suryeyor-Martin Coryell.
Overseer OF the Poor-Charles A. Slack.
Constable--Joseph II. Bayard.
Police-John Kelly James Cole, Ed. A. Gregg.
Members of Common Conncil-John III. Horn,
John +. Kilroy, Philip Gniljck, Ely K: soiday,
Willard p. Miller, William c. Conover, John Fin
ney George X. Mellick, William II. Wilmot.
Board OF Health-Geo. II. Larson. NJ. d Presi-
dent; William ii. Hart, Clerk; Theo. ii. Studdi-
ford NJ d., Andrew J. Scarborough, Ely K. Sol
liday.
Educational Department
City Superintendent of Public Schools-Theo.
ii Studdiford, NJ. d.
President of Board of School Trusiees-Isaiah p.
Smith.
Clerk OF Board,-william II. wilmot.
Members ofBoard-M ichael now Ian, John Pur-
tell, Hugh Reynolds, Thomas B. Fidier, John Ii.
Roberts, Isaiah r. Smith, Courtlandt s. Reynolds,
William II. Wilmot, Richard IL. Van Horn.
Fire Department
Chief Engineer-Charles II. Clarke.
First Assistant Engineer--Edward Probaseo.
Second Assistant Engineer-George W. Trauger.
Union Steam Fire Engine Company, No. Il
House. Coryell street, near Union.
ilibernia Fire Company, No 2.--House, South
Fleet Wing Hook and Ladder Company No. H.
House, North Main street, above Bridge.
-.O:----
Churches.
Frssbyerian.
Union and Church streets. Rev. +. A. Studio
ford, d. d.. Pastor. Residence near corner OF
Bridge and Union streets.
Bdptia
Rev. W. NJ. Mick, Pastor Residence, North Main
street above Delevan.
Hcthodia.
South east corner of Union and Jefferson streets
Rev. VIC P. Strickland, Pastor. Residence, SOUTH
west corner of Union and jefferson streets.
Episcopal.
- Andrew's.-York street, between Union and
Main streets. Rev L. X. Smith, Pastor. Residence,
Delaware avenue, near George street.
Friends.
Lyceum Hall Parlor.
Roman 6dfioiic
st. J0hns.-Corner of Church and Franklin
streets. Rev b. II. Ter Woert Pastor. Residence,
adjoining the church.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-22
FRANK l.. JOHNSON,
DRUGGIST,
No. Al Church Street,
LAMBERTvIfLE, N. j.,
HAS A FULL LINE OF
Humphreys Homeopathic
Specifics:
CURES.

No. CURES.
l FEVER, Congestion, Inflammations
2 WORM FE YER, or Worm Diseases
3 COLO, Crying and Wakefulness Of
!nfants.
A DIARRHEA of Children and Adults.
8 DY,sENTERY, Grpings, Bilious
Collie.
9 CHOLERA, Cholera Morbus, Vomit-
ing.
Z COUGHS, Colds. Hoarseness, Bron-
chitis.
8 TO0THAGHE, Faceache, Neuralgia.
0 HEADA CHE, Sick Headache, Verti-
60.
10 DYSPEPSIA, Biliousness, Costye-
ness.
II SUPPRESSED lENSES, or Scanty
10 LEUCORRHG,A, or Profuse Menses.
10 GROUP, Hoarse Cough Difficult
Breathing.
IA Salt RHEUM, Eruptions, Erysipe-
las.
10 RHEUMATISM or Rheumatic Pains.
10 FEVER IND AGUE, Intermittent
Fever.
II PILES, Blind or Bleeding,
1S OPHTHALMIA, Weak or Infiamed
Eyes.
10 0ATAR2H, or Influenza.
90 WHOOPING COUGH, Spasmodic
Cough.
81 ASTHMA, Oppressed, Difficult
Breathing.
90 EAR DISCHARGE, Hardness of
Hearing.
23 iSCROFULA, Swellings and Ulcers.
"a GENERAL DEBILITY, or Physi-
cal Weakness.
% DR0PSY, Fluid Accommodations.
&c SEA SICKNESS, Nausea, Vomiting.
81 URINARY DISEASES, Gravel Cal
Gull.
28 NERVOUS DEBILITY. Vital
Weakness.
30 SORE MOUTH, or Canker.
80 URN AIRY INC0NTINENGE .
81 PAINFUL MENSES, Pruritus.
80 DISEASES OF THE HEART, Pal
pitations.
33 EPILEPSY, st. Vitus Dance.
"a DIPHTHERIA, or liberated Sore
Throat.
So CHRONIC CONG EsTTONis, Head
aches.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-22
rs SOUTH STOCKTON STREET.. TRENTON. n. ].

purity
alady
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-22

They DoN'T LIKE PoRK There is no
halfway about me-" said Brown; II al.
ways go the whole hog" That's more
than his acquaintance can CO." whispered
Fogg; "no wonder his friends soon forsake
him. Boston transcript.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-22
TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers will find THE RECORD good advertising medium 1t
crcu among the class of people that wanted customers and
the rates reasonable which be learned upon application the
Office, either personally or by letter.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-22
f. L. JOHNSON,

WhOLes6Le 81 Retail Druggist,
CHURCH AND MAIN STREETS,
Lambertville, N. j.
March l, 1882.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-22

HAPPINESS, When you rise in the morn
ing form resolution to make the day hap
Ply one to fellow-creature. It is easily
done; left-off garment to the man who
needs it; kind word to the sorrowful; an
encouraging expression to the striving-tri-
fes in themselves as light as air-will do at
least for the twenty -four hours. And if you
are young, depend upon it, it will tell when
you are old and if You are old rest assur-
ed it will send you gently and happily down
the stream of time to eternity. By the most
simple arithmetical sum, look at the result.
If you sendo one person away happily through
the day, that is 365 in the course of year.
And suppose you live forty years only after
you have commenced that course of medi-
cine, you have made 14,600 persons happy
lat all events for time. Sidney Smith.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-22
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BELTIDERE Division.
On and after January 20, 1882,

On and after January 20, 1882,
Tfains for Near York aud Philadelphia
Leave Mannnka Chunk 1851 m, 1890 and Gla
pm.
Leave Belvidere $40 and 6.55 a M, 10 90 aud c.2s
Leave Philipsburg G 10 and 20 m, 100 and e5s
pm.
Leave Frenchtown G47 and 7s2 m, 1.4oand "a
p m.
Leave bennington 7s5 m. 1880 and 5.25 M.
Arrive Lambertvie S.l3 a m, lao and 81 y M
Leave Lambertville 7.20 and $50 M 21n, 600
and S.07 p
Arrive Trenton 757 and s4s m, 244 $40 and
s.45 pm.
Arrive Philadelphia lKensington) 9.os and ioso
m, .0S and sos m.
Arrive Philadelphia BROAD Street Station) 9.20
and 80 a m, $50, 7.45 and 1855 pm.
Arrive New York, via Trenton, 1925 and lOi5
M, DO s.45 and 10 30 p IN.
Trains from Philadelphia and Ne,c York
Leave New, York, via Trenton, IT'S and Ii 05am
Leave Philadelphia (Kensington) 755 m, 1901
30, 4.35 and $50 p IN.
Leave Philadelphia Broad Street siation) 745
m, 1901. 800, $50 and GOO
Leave Trenton 300 m. l.l5, s-52, 5.37 and 705
Arrive Lambertville 9ss m, $50, Az 6.i5 and
Leave Lambertville for Pennington 9.as m, a.12
and 617 n
Arrive Pennington ioos am, SEQ and CSC n M,
Leave Frenohtown 1908 M. 2.23, GAG and s2f
pm.
Leave Phillipsburg 1912 m. 500, $50 and 500
Arrive Beividere II 90 m, s2s, 500 and s.45 nm.
Arrive Manunka Chunk Ills m, s.35 and 95l
pm.
Connection is made at Manunka Chunk with
Delaware, Lackawanna Western Railroad Le-
high Junction with Iehigh Valley, Lehigh 4 Sus-
9uehanna, Morris Z Essex, add New Jersey Central
Railroads, Al Iambertyiile Pennington Rail-
road. Al Trenton with trains to and from New
York, Camden, &c.
For further in formation, see timetables. which
can be obtained at the ticket Offices.
FRANK THOMSON, r WooD
F. W. JACKSON.
Genl supt u. r. Rof Nj Div.
J. A, ANDERSON, Supt Relyidere Div.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-22

QD 10 10 week in your own town. SIS
Nn ~ Outfit free. No risk. Everything
~OU new Capital not required. We
" will furnish yon everything
Many are making fortunes.
Ladies make as much as men, and boys and girls
make great pay, Reader, IL You want a business
at which you can make great pay all the time you
work, write for particulars TO IL. HALLETT & Co.,
Portland, Maine. Jan Ally
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-03-17

We are psincd 10 hear that the Rev.
Dr. Lin,irld died nn Thu s,lny morn
Ing NJ half past three o'clock. In his
death his Wife. children aud the com
umniiy sustain u loss which can ncV-
cr Lee replaced, and Ia Ill We extend
our heart iclt sympathics. The III
neral services will take place in the
.urtlindi>t church this morning mt ten
O'clock.
nr. &. c. Marshall, /. well known Us
II >cieu,i;ic Dentist, and has served
the people of this county faithfully
and is still at his post. All work guar
autccd aS To beauty aud durability. |
Wild jim" gave au exhibition of
his skill Il; shooting wednesday after
noon ut killpatrick's mill. The shoot
ing was done in the open air, consist
Ing mlinly of breaking glass balls
tossed straight vp about ~ feet, He us
cd heavy rifles, with no, ~ cartridges.
The surroundings being uniiivorablc,
he made saveral bad shots, hut prov
ell himc n dead shot under ordinary
circumstances. Several town sports
took Advantage OF an invitation
to shoot ut glass halls; Mr Banks,on
taking 1.-The belt" Scorc,2 balls out
of ten.
Ne wish to call tho attention IF the
public 10 the firm of Mcssrs Walls n
wood. nj II. pcnu's old stand. where
they will always bc found ready to ill
all orders in their line; such as making
and repairing plows, wagons, bugsics
aud Ill other work pertaining 10 their
business; also horse shooting will he
donc with ncatncSS and dispatch.
When YOU come Ia town, Us soon rs
YOU gct your drink call OH them. oct.
Mr. Geo W Rogers and family, left
on the l3lh, for san Antonio, Texas.
accompanied hy Joe ID Maycs and
Hugh Mcl.aurcn, all of llaalchnrst.
While we deeply regret their loss. We
gladly commend them to the people of
san Antonio, and trust they will find
agreeable and profitable surroundings
there.
The German Liquid Liver Medicine
has gained II wide reputation aS II ca
tha:tic. Tonic AMI Diwctic. Every
bottle guaranteed. For sale Ivy &c
Williamson, ut jucts per bottle.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-03-17
THE CGpIiN SUPERVISORS.
March Term, 1882.

&c it remembered that ut Il
special meeting Of the Board
ofSupcryisorsofCopiah coun-
~, State of Mississippi, was
begun and held at the Court
House. thereof, in the town
of llaZlehurSt, on the first
MonSay, the same being the
9TH day of March, y ID 1SS2.
There wcrepreSrnt,J Is jones,
president, presiding, Charner
Price, W L Price, f NJ But
kin and | NJ Jones, members
of the board, I. j. Hargrave,
Sheriff, and j. VI. Norman,
clerk, and court opened &C
curding 10 law:
Ordered, Tha, Frank Tillman be,
aud he is hereby appointed overseer
of Gallalin aud RAYMOND road M
Ii. lrum | J miles north of Gal attn
TO lluz,ehurst and Pine Bluff road;
That the following hands he as,
signed to the iinzlchurst and Pine
Bluff road. W l. Curtis, oversccr,
viz:J A Strahan, y G Cormas, Bart.
Is Owens. George Washington.
I'ha; Juo " Murrai, VI G Nor
nan ard u ID Welcl, 5c, and they
are hereby appointed commissioners
to examine and report to this meet
in of the board, plan and spcciticn-
,ion OF the necessary repairs on the
bridge across Copiah creek, on the
Gallatin aud Georgetown road.
That the petition of a ID Slay, ct.
al. orclIAnge OF YuungS road No %
commencing at Amos liaygonds.run
ming thence to A ID Stays, and thence
to inierscct again with the present,
road near VI U Soj urncrs Gin, he
/ granted.
That John z Taylor ond j L
Freeman be, and they are hereby
authorized and appointed to have TOP
taken OFF and removed OF a tree that
now cndangeis the bridge across
Bayou Pierre, on the Gallatin and
I Port Gibson road.
That " W Robertson, f G Baker
and W Il Tyler bc, aud they ore
hereby appointed commissioners Ia
examine the lIazlchurSt and Month
cello road in MaSsengill lane, and
report q; once the work required TO
proven, injury to said road by rea-
son of The creek running in it.
That conr, adjourn until to-mor'
row morning at . o'clock.
Tuesday. March 9TH 1882.
Court met this morning pcrsuan'
to adjournment, present same as
then, Hon j i Jones, President.prC-
siding, and court opened according
to law.
Ordered. that the following &C.
counts be alloMed, to wit; Mrs ID A
Butler, keeping pauper Prudence
Dixon, from i'm lat to Mardh Isl
1852, 2 months at $500 a month $40
90. MT Coun, for removing paupe'
Sarah Them, son, to poor house, 81
90 and r,jedled IS to balance. NJ [
holland, for keeping paupcr, Geo.
holland from the lat OF jan to the la
March, 9 months at 5,C0 month IL
Jan to the lst March, 2 months
I 500 q month, 1000.
For holding inquest on the body
of w Il Blown:
W NJ Robertson, Coroner, 50 OF
A McMaster, Juror, On
Il Il Brown w
b = Dav w
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-03-17

II James. ovcrsccr of iazlchur>,
and Monticello road, . mile boards
| 90
DR. a BPitts, making pos,'mortcm
examination on the body OF Henry
Smith, allowed for S. 90, and rcjec'
ted as TO balance.
Dr. A Hunter, publishing proceed
ing, of the board OF supervisors,
quarter ending Dec 81, 1881, So 80
subscription for Monitor, l year.
= 90.
TIE Groomc, constable fees in
the following cases in justice j X
Groomes court, viz: State W Bart
Givcns. No CO. 5 90, State vs. Joe
Price. No ILL., -, State W V Smith
No5.,2 %. Total Q 50.
SR Allen. for . sign boards at 10
cents cacn, so, 1 mile boards at
40 cents eacn, | 60. Total 3 10.
ST Bcacham jr. 3 mile boards, |
sign board . %
TIE Groomc, constable fees in the
case OF the State VS. B 5 Honca, in
Justice Lows court, 5 90
A G Wclch, for keeping the poor
at the poor house, from Jan LIST to
March LIT 1882, slO3 81
JB Allen. furniture and bedding
furnished poor house; Is 81.
Marshall e. Bruce. for Record fur.
nishcd Ccancery Clerks Office, and
express on same 10 90.
That DR. Il J Scott, o I Howard
II + Foster and Il Massey be, and
they are hereby appointed commits
sioncrs to examine ond draft plan
specification for bridge across al
| t,rd, creek, and bridge across
Crums creck-both Oh White oak
road No l7-and report the same
to next meeting of this board.
Tha, the following ovcrseers or
roads be, aud they arc hereby .ap,
pointed to serve for the uncxp'rec
term ending or the Bird Monday O
April 1882: jeff Gates, Sandiler M
10 beginning at Sandllers road and
ending at Crystal Springs road; WIN
Si.,runl:. Jackson No 81, beginning
at Rhymes ferry and ending at y
mil, post; Sam Bankston, White oaE
No II, beginning Ciums creek an'
ending at New Zion church, Georg'
Harris, Crystal Springs aud Haze
hurst No I, beginning ut Hazlei'nr'
and ending at creek in Lil!y's lane
Marion Mullins, Georgetown ant
Rockport M l6, beginning at Crys
tai Springs aud Pine BLUM roa'
and ending at county line;F NJ Nc
Rec, Port Gibson and Utica No IL
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-03-17

: G RrdLing ! O'l
j Il Morrison y ! Ia
y J Ilargrav", Sic III, ) Ot'
w i Butler. Constable fees in I'll"
,asc Of the STATE " Anderson l.rw'
~, in Justice j " Crews court 5,jJ
,nd rejected as To halancc.
The following officers Of election
lcld on the 18th day of Jun las,,viz;
w j Rcn 81 ~
Berry Wilson W
b + Marx 2 w
& \ Rcdding ] O0
w A lead ] OU
III MOlah l OO
James l. Hester ] Oo
AG Vest i w
II W Gordon W.
j ii Stewart ! w
w : Startling ! VO
Il : Morrison . OO
AP Barry ] W.
AN Martin = w
w J Barry ] w
James Martin ! Oo
Chas. Haywood l W.
W II Fuglcr ] wv
Stephen Owens ] w
a W Gaze l w
~ Ray : w
II + Carter ! w
HC Ford J Oo
OW White ! w
LG Byrd ] W
b r Catchings 2 Oh
" X Deason ] w
L K Davis ! Nv
w l. Gatherings ] w
JnO 4 Rails i w
j w Clark ! oO
A Heath l w
George Kcnner : Oo
w NJ clark l w
Jerry Griffin ] OO
j + Hutchinson . %
John .Iennins W
j I Smith l w
CD Rhymes ! oo
J & Brown l w
W Il Smith l 0o
II Hudson i W
Il 4 Harrison = w
JAS \ Terry l Oo
& w Cook ! w
W G Barlow ! w
\ il Gates = w
J ID Miller i oO
S Il HeduS ] w
W A castlry ] wv
I IS ilaynir J Oo
G. A llartwcll ] w
w W Robertson ! ~
john Brandon, 1 w
Sam Ails, = w
q w Harris, l W
j II Garth. = w
j \ Catchinss, ] %
b FGnynes, ! w
\ II Stephens, ] oo
II ! BcaSley. j w
q L Fleming, l w
c. Davis. l w
w j Beard, ] wv
II Moran, ! wv
w., \I;Il,, nh
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-03-17

w j Butler, Constable Ices IN ilr
case NJ the STATE " Anderson low,
err. in ias,ice j " Crew, court 5,jj
aud rejected rs to baiancc.
The following officers Of election
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-25

The managers of sundry lines OF horse
cars will not permit ever a small dog to
ride, but in England they are 70 accom-
modating that a pig Is not an obiec-
tionable passenger:
A Sheffield street car well filled with
passengers was stopped to admit a port
ly dame, who calmly entered bearing in
her arms a lively young pig, which
forthwith began to squeal vociferously.
This set a couple of roostero in the
other end of the car to growing after
the ann of their kind, and the joint
din Of pig and ROSTERS provoked a mum
Der of babies into screaming.
Then the other passengers began pro-
testing, and in the midst of the tumult
the pig bit its Mistress finger to the
bone, Mt which she uttered a yell which
might have walked the Seven sleepers. -
Meantime the conductor was shouting
al the top of his voice hat he couldn't
allow such ''goings on"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-25
Faster sIaiI delivery.

Elsewhere appears an item stating
the details of the expediting of the mail
service, whereby six hours time is
gained between Omaha and Cheyenne.
We wish to digress for a moment to
call attention to the fact that last sum
mer the LEADER advocated the holding
OF public meetings to agitate the mat
ter, and in pursuance thereof, meetings
were held at the court house, resolu-
tions adopted and committees APP
pointed to carry out the work. AS as
ISOLATED press agent, the editor sent off
the news and it appeared in every daily
paper i'll the country. The various
senators and representatives of the
Pacific coast were appealed to, and
they have all gone to work with sue
cess. 1t is but to just add that the first
suggestion of the idea of public agita-
ton was made by Judge J. B. Sener.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-25
SPECIALS.
Some Murderous Deeds of
Dark Crime.
~
Another Chapter Added to the
Southern Indian Scare.
Confa grafton, Railroad Accident and
Bad Whiskey.

An Abba, Iowa, special says; A fire
Tuesday destroyed several business
buildings. Loss, $4,000; insurance,
S16, 600.
a Bolton, Tex, special says: Sunday
morning early n hundred masked men
took from the Jail Sam Hilton (white)
and James Keys (colored) and hanged
them. Both were charged with muir
derous assault on a deputy sheriff.
a Montreal special says: An emf
grant train crashed into a freight be-
tween Victoria bridge and the depot,
wrecking the locomotive and baggage
cars. Some passengers were terribly
bruised. No n killed. The damage
to rollingistock is $50, 000.
A Tucson despatch says: Tuesday
morning, ]. A. Weber, night Waterman
here, while crazed with drink, fired sew
eral shots among a crowd, one of which
instantly killed a young man named
e. NJ. Hinton. Weber is in custody.
An Indian territory special says: Mos
es Silk, a notorious ruGian and murder
er, was riddled with bullets by Sheriff
Taylor at Fort Skunk. Silk was drunk
and quarrelsome and resisted arrest,
making a desperate fight. He is cred
tied with killing five men, and being
accessory in many murders.
a Dallas special says: Much alarm is
felt at Carrizzy's pass, lib miles east of
Ell Paso, on account of the proximity
of large parties of hostile Apaches go
ing northwest at a distance of three to
fifteen miles from the camps Of hunters,
miners and prospectors. Near Carriz-
zy's pass and in full sight, the hostiles
are fleeing from Mexico into New Mex
leo, being driven by the Mexicans, who
are making Indian Staying one of the
chief industries, to secure the three
hundred dollars offered by the Mexican
government for the scalp of each hos
tile.
Major Bopler and fifteen of his Tex
as rangers are there and were to scout
yesterday after the hostiles, This is
the only place where the Indians can
get through the Gaudaloupe mountains,
and the miners fear an attack but are
prepared. No outrages are reported
vet
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-25
MINOR NOTES.
Brief Items OF News aud Public
Opinion.

Brief Items OF News aud Public
The Egyptian situation is hourly be-
coming worse.
The Bishop of Limerick refused to
reappoint Father Shelby curacy in
the diocese.
The Cork corporation offers a reward
Of one thousand pounds for the discov-
cry of the murderers of Cavendish and
Burke.
The majority of extreme home rules
disregarded Parnell's abstain from yot-
ing in division on the Gladstone
motion.
In the supreme court, Columbus,
Ohio, arguments were begun in the
case to test the constitutionality Of the
Pond liquor tax law.
Thos. NJ. Marshall, of Pittsburg, Pa,
made public his letter of defamation of
the nomination for congressman at
large Tuesday night.
The commissioner on agriculture re-
ports the acreage of the wheat crop In
Kentucky is ten to fifteen per cent
over last year. The other small grain
crops are about the usual acreage,
Hon. Thos. NJ. Marshall in an inter-
view said that he would not attend the
independent convention which was to
assemble in Philadelphia yesterday. lie
had intended being present but other
business would prevent him.
Hon. ITOratio G.. Newcomb, All old
citizen, and for many years a leading
lawyer and judge, died in Indianapolis
Tuesday. At the time Of his death he
was one of the assistant and supreme
judge Of the state.
The Nashville reports to the State
agricultural bureau indicate an increase
of 70 per cent on wheat. Corn is in
good condition but backward. Oats
are fine, 80 per cent increase III acreage.
The general report is better than for
years.
Senator Fair regards the passage OF
the new Chinese bill AN the f]orerunneI
of renewed prosperity for California
and the Pacific coast states. He did
not think that the beneficial results of
this great measure would be immediate.
h perceptible, but he was confident
that it would be felt in the zeal future
All the papers comment upon the il
significant divergence among the Irisl
members in division Tuesday evening
in commons on the Gladstone motion
Besides O'Donnell, Arthur and O'Con.
nor, those refusing to follow Parnell
included Thomas Power, O'Connor
Redmond, Finnegan, Richard, Power
Sexton, Mccarthy, Blggar, O'Sullivan
Moore, Healy, Sullivan, Leaning
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-25

fight AT Igos rauche, on the line of the
Arizona aud New Mexico railroad In
the southern extremity of Prima coun-
ty, near Sonora border. Meccal is
smuggied across the line, and much i'll.
feeling is e~ngendered between the Am
erican railroad laborers and Mexicans.
A few evenings ago a number of Mex
leans with their families encamped near
IgOs rancho. The American laborers
being drunk attempted to force the
Mexicans to give up their women
This was resisted and an ARRAY followed
In which seven Mexicans were killed
and several wounded. A number of
Americans were wounded, and 1t is tx.
three will die,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-25

Little Rock, May 24.-Gen. Mangum,
state agent for the distribution of sup
plies on the Arkansas side of the Mis-
sissippi river during the late overflow,
writes Gov. Churchill that the second
overflow was nearly as disastrous as the
first. He says that more than three.
fourths of the tillable bottom lands in
Phillips county are now under water,
with no prospect of being out before the
last of June. Desha, a portion of Lee,
Monroe and Crittendon counties are in
the same condition. The suffering in
these counties will be great.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-25

Chicago, May PA conference Of
the distillers, brewers, wholesale and
retail liquor dealers with a view to
national organization in the interests
of the business and to oppose sumptuary
legislation, WAS held here to-day. The
states of Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska,
Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana,
Ohio, Missouri and New York were
represented. The committees on ma
tional organization of the interests
represented on the national personal
liberty league on resolutions, and on
apportionment appointed. Several ad-
dresses, and among them was one by
Mayor Harrison.