davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-03-08

NoRrIrORT. Town meeting was held on Mon
day, March 18th. There was no political contest.
The following officers W ere chosen Moderator,
Oscar Hill; Clerk, a. IL. knoWlton; Selectmen,
Assessors and OyersecrS of poor, F. A. Dickey,
oscar Hllls Geo Ill Alexander; Treasurer, j. S.
Hill; Town Agent, T. a. Dickey; Constable, Col
lector of taxes, NJ. G. Hill; S. 5. Committee +. A.
Rhoades, j. Il. Hurd, NJ. C. Hill. The debt of the
town is S1565. There was paid on debt past year
S64l. $4,000 was raised to defray charges and pay
debts.
BROOKS. Annual town meeting Monday March
18th James +. Howard Moderator; j. S. HuXford,
Clerk; j. II. Littefeld, J. D. Jones, w c. Rowe,
Selectmen, Assessors, and Oyerseers, SC; Tilton
A. Elliott, supervisor of schools; NJ. Chase, Col
lector and Treasurer; SECTIONS, j. G. Pulley, ID. q.
simpson and L. ID. Jones; COnstables, NJ. Chase,
e. l.. Austin, j. l. Watts Andrew Emmons: Sur
veyOrs wood lumber and bark, c. f. Lane, w. H.
~ Roberts, Joseph Ellis. j. l. Watts John Rob
erts, Benz. feathers. Money raised for schools,
100; support of poor, 5000 reads and bridges
5000; contingent expenses, $40 sinking fund, ST.
600; total $3.50 For labor on highway, $500, at
10 cts. per hour .Monddy a cold day. 10
sah Roberts, we'll known citizen of the town. died
Sunday quite suddenly. He had been in poor health
for some years.
SEARsMONT Monday of this week was town
meeting day Every thingpasscd Of very quietly and
very quickly From tie time the polls were
opened until the meeting CLOSED was only one hour
ana forty minutes. The following is list of the
town officers for The ensuing year 4. q. Caswcll
moderator; scectmen assessors and oyersecrs of
the poor y g. CasWell, John Thompson, Chus. g.
Brown, James Barker Treasurer, Hiram Wing
Clerk, A. IL. Clements collector. Our town officers
made a very favorable report showing the resources
exceed liabilities BY 1864 70. Mr.. Sanford Mar
tin, vino lives in the south part of the town, the
first day of this month caught live butterfly and
has him on exhibition at bis Uu>t.. Mr.. Gc0Igu
spear VINO was sentence last spring to one years
imprisonment for shooting A. D.. keenc will soon
return home, getting almost one month short time
for good behavior.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-03-08

SATURDAY,, Mar. 3

SATURDAY. Mar 5.
BUTTER-The market remains very dull for all
kinds but choice, fresh made creamery and fancy
dairy; western creamery is selling at Sc a37c; fair
10 good 3oa35c; choice dairy, 22a25c; fair to good
2092lc; ladle 20a23c; fair to good, l7al9c; Frank
lin county, Vermont, 25a2Sc; New York and Yer
mont fair grades, 20125c; do straight diaries, II
a22c; common l5al1c; fall made creamery, 80 g32c;
cold storage, 25c asked.
CHEESE-The tone of the market is steady and
quiet fine New York state factory is held firm at
nc, fancy being held higher fair to good, 13dl31s
al3sic; choice Vermont l3i4 9l31ac; fair to good
l01a l3c western factory, l3a 1910; common, 81
re; sage cheese, l5c Y fb for fine stock.
EGGS-The market is reported very dun reported
in New York to-day at % 122lac, yet grocers IN
Boston and suburbs are selling at 35a3Sc Y dozen;
Maine, 25d26c; New York and Vermont, 24d25c,
WESTERN fresh a d25c Nova Scotia, 25c; southern,
24g2oc ducks, 3oc; nearby stock Of fowls eggs,
BEANs-The demand is light, and quotations
with little change: pea - 65; mediums 81 80;
yellow, - 30a3 81; long, 50 p d3 &c. red kidneys,
50 30d3 40.
PoTAToEs-NIarkct fairly active, and steady at
at soc; proilcs, S5d9Oc do eastern, SOC; peerless,
soc; silver dollars, S50SSc; Burbanks, soc; Chenan-
goes, 15c. some asking soc; New Brunswick, 81
621a a. - t. Dbl.
AfPLEs-Trade is steady and are held firm at
quotations. BaldwinS, 50 75a4 " bbl common, 50
a. 30; spys, 81 5045 " bbl Talman sweets, 81 IS,
greetings, 50 159i for No |; selections sell higher
than quotations, as spys are held at 81 5095.
Hay AND sTRAW-The demand is good, and quo
tatlonS for No. eastern and western timothy, ST.
y ton; fair 10 good, Sl5dl6; ordinary to poor Sll
4l4; rye straw. $l3dl3 % y ton; oat, 50 y ton;
fancy NO. timothy, SIS are asked for the finest Sc
lectlOns, to quality.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-03-08

Great damage from the floods in the Misss-
sippi valley is reported. The river continues to
rise.
A corrected list shows that the Diamond
mine disaster at BraidWood, Ii deprived 81
women of their husbands and so children of
their fathers. Three Of the widows have six
children each, two have five two are left with
four little ones while no less than nine have
families of three.
Although it has been cold at the West as well
Us in New England tho present has been the
healthlest winter known in iowa for many
years. if not in its record as a State. The
ground has been covered with snow. and
diphtheria, usually prevalent there has been
almost unknown.
In an interview at ottawa March ,. DR..
Virgins being asked if he still adhered to his
predictions As to STORM of March 9th to l1th.
said: Il do, positively 1t will be as great a
storm as ever occurred upon the earth. ! am
positive that a tidal Wallc will occur in the Bay
Of Bengal on the coast Of Australia ana in the
Gulf of Mexico"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-03-08

The Liver i, the imperial organ Of the whole hu-
man system, it controls the life, health and hap
piness Of man When tis disturbed in its proper
action, all kinds of aimehts are the natural result
The digestion of food, the movements of the heart
amt blood, the action Of the brain and nervous sys-
TEN, are ali Immediately connected with the work
ings of the Liver 1t has been successfully proved
that Green's August Flower is unequalled in curing
all persons afflicted with Dyspepsia or Liver Com
plant, and all the numerous symptoms that result
from an unhealthy condition of the Liver ana Stom-
ach. Sample bottles to try, 10 cents Positively
sold in all towns on the Western Continent. Three
doses will prove that it is just what you want.
2GtcUW46
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-03-08
MARRIED.

II this city, March 3D. by J. s. Hartmann Esq,
Walter NJ Gray and Laura w. Gray, both of Bel
fast.
In this city, Feb DIST by JAS Pattee, ESD. Otis
small and Nina Bowen, both of Swanville,
II Rockport, Feb 9th, by Rev W. +. Chase, Mr..
Frank Is. Garrett of Ninalhaven, and Miss Rose +.
and Miss Amelia IL. Blood, both of Rockport
In Rockland, Feb sd, Louis a. Barron and Jen-
ME NJ. Haskell, both Of Rockland.
IN Warren, Feb. 20th, Edwin s. Carroll and Fran
ces y. Wincapaw, both Of Warren.
~ Ellsworth, Feb. 10th, Mr.. Robert 3. Kelley, Of
Har"lch Mass, and Miss Mary Roberts of Mt.
Desert
In Orland, Feb oath, Mr.. Rufus p Facteau and
Miss George W. Bowden both of Orland.
In Mt Desert, Feb. ed, Mr.. John W Richardson,
of Mt, Desert, and Miss Ermina X. Burns, of Ire
mont.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-03-08
AMERICAN PORTS.

Providence March l. Below sch Edward John.
son. Mcdonald, New Orleans
Brunswick Feb. n In port sch II. j. CottrcIl,
Haskell. for New York
New York, Feb u. Arrived ship VIM. McGil-
very. Dunbar san Francisco; sch. Viola Rcppard,
Welch, Mavport. Feb. 2Sth cleared sch f. c. Pen
dlcton kn0wIton, Charleston. March Ist cleared
sch Austin d. Knight Drinkwater Fernandiua
March 4th, arrived sch. Belle Brown. PinLhnm,
Belfast
Boston, Feb. p. Cleared sch. LackaWanna, Clos
IIt of, MN S iai inni C'l ~
pirLe,;nn UnStau port I2oroI! sch 4, r Sii,lo,
iartIatt eiphiIaiioinbia Morch az ar,o,i ~
IIGrrorl I,shinr pinl.,,Itra Nat;Io. a,.t tn;
~ a. ~ n ilChoi1, "ooic' ~ horiI9
Ra1,in,o,ro nar.i ~ Siaa,.I .b Ih m ,1
n', 1t1' r nnri l. Niee" 90i' 'o" I DICT
pb'iInltnInhi, afar.h , ,iI cab =. IoL
La, ~, ,;,, III, i ~ ;i t SIija : 81,
ori,,, M.tina So, ~ We ~ '''iie = ! y
IN Er,,,fi, r,, % NJ c;to.l h ,,. MI,
III, it.,d ~ - = '7"''e' 80 h''N'''' W
SS,an,,ab trnt D C,,,,, ol ,,,Ia, vau,.;,
oatani"ii' CD - ole T." SCH "el'h"' iefhihS'
~ a. a:t; I,o, ~ l;Il h Maui. pt,
to, ~, ~ p, ~ "'e" . u h'i 'l'''ie
'o p :" anrgli' E nl uns"'h' III ,,o, ,tau
un1aIj -" VII, iiiNS' = T. -'i"i! - ii''il'
i '''' ~"
FOREIGN PORTS.
Queenstown Feb IS Arrived ship r. p Buck.
Carver san Francisco
Demarara. Jan, IS. Arrived brig James Miller
Mct,ilyery. Barbad0es
Sinpapore. ian 81 Cleared bark James a. Pen
dleton Colcord san Frnucisco
It Cebu. JAN 5 shin Alert, for New York. with
At Manila, Ian. Il Shin sumner Mead Parks
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-03-08
RAYMONO'S
VACATION
EXCURSIONS
All travelling Expenses Included
Third Annual Series OF Tours to
COLORADO
CALIFORNIA,

GAEsF - f1MEA !
Leaving Boston, April 5th, 18Th and 10th.
A GRAND TRIP OF 50 DAYS,
Over different Pacific Coast Routes Going and Re
turning, with Numerous stops by the Way and side
Excursions, NEARLY II 900 MILES OF PLEASURE
TRAVEL through the treat West, Kansas, Colorado
New Mexico. Arizona, California Is Days at Los
Angeles, Days at the Hotel del Monte Monterey,
and Is Days at the Palace Hotel, san tranCiscOl
Nevada, Utah, Wyoming, Nebraska, ETC. Etc. Incl
dental Trip to THE YOSEMITE VALLEY AND BIG
TREES.
The Tickets Returning are good for 80 days
R2y-Send or call for descriptive programme of st
pages, which gives full particulars.
W. NA nOND.
IA IN
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-03-08


Prof Wiggin'- storm is due to morrow.
tt,.o. > ~,
N7 'i'0 i''i 'oi VI
Inc committee on county estimates. at Augusta,
NAYS estimated the county taxes for Waldo county
at sIt'6o
George Read is making one hundred pairs of
roller skate, for Capt. Robert H. Coomb5 camp
,r.ind rink
ILL.,. H., Monday NJ roa,- pro,lo
m fl;s ,,i.,l,,ra At ,rpttIc,. The nbot,gr,,h.
...r, tin, NH .,,n hr had At Tuttle,s
\" 0'>'SiS ''''" sum" "i'i " iiiS'' i"''' 81 III
duration, Int Wednesday morning was clear ana
bright
.,,,,,r,. ~,rrs s,oo,,,or Nav. o,ooo ,f mi,
,, ,N, ,-.
.l., H., -..,,, =, ., '7t ,S..,i,,,. III.
t,o,,,t,
MI I req Fla"clS mas U"h'ierFe' ms not air 10Y
from inc stove To inc front window OF MS boot ana
--i'T store INC 10Y MO-" runs by clock work ana
II avery ingenious ''0'flNah'e
TING ueW Belfast roller skates which are believed
rs be- superior 10 any now in use will he introduced
at U.1forl Han ON Tuesday next. Music by san.
u0ra'- orchestra. see advertisement.
83,,..,.it L, .t,,,,,4,,.d +, NH l,,, t,oi,, ~,
r,..t,, .,.,,in, ,.ha.I ~, NH. NJ ,b rrairbt
4, .,tt... .,,,+,i I'll. .a,ti.-, "a. ~
ri ,:...i.,|,1-
A.' p'"' 'f BROOKS having instituted suite
lDat "u"htf 't @"'a 1eml'iaf Lodges iA ing Stale
'' i'a'N aie' "il' organize a Grand Lodge IN t'ilt
state N'r -''h' ailei "h'h ne VIII come nome /"
Nia"
Mr. w \,f,f sing TINS cftv and vicinity
Urt.t Pco.le- Cyrlop,lia. An excellent ana very
.-slu p{uIe;tllon. living in condensed form a
ir. amount ot y.lual lie information ami at very
reasonable price.
Aaucu- p nominate municipal officers for Tie
1.rnuo" hfAl Monday VIII be heId at the court
ii'u~y ]" WIS tlJy ON saturday evening nest at $50
'r'ch' ltl~ rmie'' o' those w" are In symp"th!
WIN iht present cijE governments
POlIrE C1t Rr NOTES Jud-e Boariman has
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-03-08
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.
ARRJNEn

March End schr. PcnObscot, Carter, Baltimore
March 18th, echr E. l.. Warren, Babbidge, Boston
ALONG THE WHARNES.
>chrs James Holmes and Abraham Richardson
are hauled out Of winter quarters and are fitting
away for business. sch. Sadie Carey has loaded
hay at Baker Il Shaes for Boston.... Sch. Herald
attempted 10 break through the ice on Wednesday
but without effect. Schs- Mary Farrow and f. l.
Warren, bound for Belfast, in the ice below the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-03-08

NJ h. j. L.. SLEEPER takes this method
Hx of informing his friends and patrons that he
has associated himself with Capt X. III. COOMBS,
No. 10 Main ST., in the furniture business, where he
will be pleased to wait upon all that may call upon
him His vest business is carried on as usual under
competent hands j. J.. SLEEPER.
Belfast Jan. s, lSS3.-3m6
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-03-08
WANTED!
Children to Board.

THREE OR FOUR children between the ages of
L five and fifteen. Good school privileges. If
preferred, instructions would be given them at
home. Those wishing to get good care and board
for children please address
2wlO* Mrs. L., care P. 0. box 49S, Belfast, Me.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-03-08

Martius am once first, and now the third
To lead the ear was my appointed place;
a mortal diepossessed me by a word,
And set there Janus with the double face
Hence | make war on all the human race
he Poets Calendar.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-03-08
'emetery Fund.

Sales of Lots, Grove Cemetery, lob 90
South . 1000
Cemetery. 800
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-03-08
PauDer Fund.
Fire Department Fund.

appropriations.
Paid Mayors orders. ........
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-03-08

BUCKsPoRT. Bcrnice Wiley Golden, daughter
of Dora Wiley Golden, celebrated her first birthday
on Thursday of last week. She received sixteen
adult callers and numerous presents from friends
Bernce is an especial favorite among her acquant-
ances, and is much admired for her extreme good
nature, fine health, and intelligence. Among the
presents were silk quilt from her grandmother,
Mrs. L. T. Wiley, also cameo ring very pretty
silver spoon and napkin ring to match from Mr..
and Mrs. Howes of Haverhill, Mass. A beautiful
bouquet and vase, picture books from her nurse,
etc-..Wm. Beazey has Just returned from Carde-
mas. Cuba, where he has been looking after the in
terests of the wrecked brig, II. c. Buchanan, which
has beeh condemned. -..The present all-absorbng
amusement is iceboating at lake AlamoOsook.
Capt. |. Grant is making extensive repairs at his
residence on Main St.. Dr. Geo. H. Emerson has
returned from Colorado where he has been for
few months The Doctor will resume his practice
in this place. There has been considerable horse
trotting lately on the ice below Verona bridge.
At the annual town meeting held last Monday the
following officers were chosen; Selectmen g. w.
McAister, lst, John NJ. Snow, 2nd, L. L. Dorr, 3D.;
Treasurer, John Silsby; DR.. G.. H. Emerson,
member of school committee; 0. p. Cunningham,
Town agent; Ambrose White Auditor. Adjourned
to meet in two weeks account of unfinished
business. The "Zgzags' met according to adj
ournment with Miss Gardner, last Monday evening
The programme Il miscellaneous one consist
ing Of the fam Gus - minute talk ;" inalgurated bv
the president, Rev NJ. W. Prince readings by Miss
Lottie Douglass and Miss May Lincoln; read
ing of arguments pro and con to the real exist
| ence of William Tell, by Miss c. Homer, the Secre-
tary; a recitation by Miss A. Barnard; music, VIC
lin and piano, DR.. Eames and Mrs Page. During
the Five -minute talk" all much interested in
the remarks of Mr.. p spoflord, our representative
in the legislature, the action and results of that
body in relation to capital punishment, which ques-
ton this society had discussed the week before
The Young Peoples Society for Christian Endeavor
is progressing finely. Over forty are members
now and the meetings are interesting and largely
attended. The annual report of the Selectmen of
the town of Bucksport shows the liabilities to be
$l66 56 As; assets SIS ,332 60. The bonded debt is
$780, 700. The tax last year a dollar was .0266.
There We're al polls at $500 each The swhole
number of inmates on the town farm seventeen.
Last year sixty nine dogs were taxed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-05

RAwHIDE BUTTEs, Wyo., Oct. l.
Editor LEADER Thinking a few
lines from our camp might be of some
interest to outsiders, 1 thought L would
write to your paper.
Almost everybody is doing some
thing. Some are doing their assess.
ment work on their claims, while 9TH
ers are building cabins for winter
quarters.
Messrs. Kingman & Co. are running
their saw mill, and say they cannot fill
the demand for lumber. Everybody is
looking forward to our good times that
are coming, and say they intend to
stay with the camp until we get cap
ital, as that is all u camp needs to
make it a success. We have tons, yes
thousands of tons of good ore, and all
we need is smelters to work it and we
will show the outside world what
wealth we have. Once we get a smelter
we will prove that our mines will pay,
and pay handsomely.
We have four houses under way of
erection, and others talk of building.
Messrs. Johnson & Sturmau have just
finished putting up about 100, 900 tons
of hay. Messrs. II. NJ. Arnold and
Cresswell are doing their assessment
work on the "Mary Jane" claim.
Mr.. Waters has just finished d very fine
house, and says it has cost him about
$12, 900 c. o. H.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-05
sturgis ~EmbrogiIo.

The affairs at Sturgis City, from
what we can learn, are in a bad box, SO
far as a perfect understanding in re-
gard to titles to town lots is concerned.
The town site was located by the town
company in 1878, with Valentine script,
which can be used to locate unoccu-
pied lands only.
Certain parties claim that a month
previous to the location with Valen-
tine script there were parties living on
tho land, and IN this they base their
right to locate the land, even at this
late day. and upon this previous settle
ment they base their equities, and will
test the legality of the town company's
entry in the courts.
George Single was one of the first
men to locate in Sturgis, and he occu-
pied a part of the land belonging to the
town company, with their permission,
and having recently sold it, and had to
pay more for it than he thought they
should have charged HIM, has Joined
the jumpers, and proclaims that he will
stay with them through all the courts.
There is trouble brewing, and endless
and expensive litigation is imminent.
If, as it is said, no town can become
great without great adversely, Sturgis
City is having hers at the onset
Black Hills Times.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-05
An Artistic and Useful Map.

The map of Wyoming as Issued by
Geo. L. Holt, meets a long felt want
in the territory. 1t was originally
drawn by the Bond brothers in the sur
veyor generals office. 1t is about as
complete in detail as is possible to
make it, and as an artistic effort IS
worthy of the highest praise. In the
aggregate it represents an immense
work, for not only iG it geographically
correct, but every stream, road, city,
town and important ranch is accurate
ly located. Mr.. Holt had this map
published at a heavy expense, it having
cost nearly one thousand dollars to
throw it upon the public. 1t will be
valuable for years to come as a refer
ence map and will do as much to adj
vertise the territory as any other
scheme that could have been devised.
The price is $500.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-05
-IMronrANr v
A New c for the Reduction of
Ores.

Some interesting and important ex-
periments have recently been made by
E. r. Holden, a well known chemist
and metallurgist Of Leadville, in re-
gard to the reduction of basic sulphides
into basic oxides, or the conversion of
refractory into free smelling ores. The
process is novel in practical application,
and consists in the use of hot water
combined with active dissolving chem
icals. The agents used are h~ydrochlor-
ic acid and water, at a temperature Of
100 degrees. The solubility of iron in
its various forms, lead, zinc, lime, al
umina and other superfious constitu-
ents in ores is well known, while the
precious metals remain unaffected.
Experiments have been made on con-
siderable quantities of ore, and the re-
suits give material in bulk equal to
one-tenth of the original amount, with
an inappreciable loss in silver, gold and
lead contained in the raw ore. The
ore is first crushed to pass through a
forty-mesh screen and then sent to watts
containing heated water and acid, and
agitated for about one hour and a half,
when the objectional elements have
been dissolved and are drawn off, leav-
ing a residue consisting principally OF
silica ana previous metals.
The soluble lead is saved by the in
PRODUCTION of cold water. The insolu-
BILE being thus c~rystalized and precipi-
tated to the bottom of the second vat
as chloride of lead. Tests are also be.
ing made with a view to saving the
zinc or carbonate or other forms ad.
hitting ready reduction. The lead
product can subsequently be added tc
the residue resulting from first opera
ton, and desirable smelling materia'
produced, or the product, consisting
simply of the precious metals and silica.
can be melted.
The proportion of acid used is but
one part to one hundred of water, Of
about twelve pounds, costing forty
eight cents to a ton of ore. The pro
cess contains great possibilities for thu
utilization of vast quantities OF low
grade and refractory ores found in thii
and other mining districts of the state
and promise to be cheap and effect
/ iua
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-05

]. F. Bush is in from the ranch.
E. Beaumont, of England, is in town.
S. Rosendale has gone to Fort Col
Inns.
B. F. johnson, of Greeley, is in the
city.
E. F. Corning, of Laramie, is in
town.
G. t. Seabury went out to his ranch
yesterday.
George Reyes arrived from Omaha
yesterday.
Louis Shaw arrived from the west
yesterday.
". c. Lykins came in from the ranch
last night.
Stenographer Morris is attending
court at Rawlins.
A. P. Brainard, of Council Bluffs,
has returned to Cheyenne.
Mr.. Jack Trevannion Foster, of Ok
ford, England, is at the Inter Ocean.
DIR. Chapman and wife left yesterday
to attend Presbytery. Also, DR.. Cow
hick.
Conductor Ed. Fash and wife, ac-
companied by Mrs. James Woods, left
yeslerday to visit friends In Illinois
and Wisconsin.
Our citizen, Frank Bond, came in
from the east yesterday, and those who
did not know the object of his visit
east now know more than they did.
He has gone and done it. In other
words, he has gilded the rough edges OF
this worlds existence by getting mar
ried. Mrs. Bond will be heartily vel
coined as a new acquisition to Chey-
enne society, and Frank complimented
by level heads for his wise step. There
are others in the city far on the same
road, all of which will be announced at
the proper time.
Registered at the Dyer House
P Hall, Wyoming; w Robertson, G W
Cuny, Denver; w Mccain, Arkansas.
w b Miner, Pole creek; F r Batty
Fort Collins; M G Wilson, Kansas
City; r H Lawton, Chicago; W P Pick.
cts, w Cureton, Fort Fetterman.
Registered at the Inter Ocean hotel
G II Maussier, & Hallen, ] Morelt,
Denver; Il II Knowles, Kansas City;
7 e Buck, Newark, N j; II d Sher-
man, Moeticello e Beaumont, Eng.
land; A W Britain, ] E Jolliffe wife
and son, j II Werden, Chicago; @ {
Rosa, G A Benedict, New York; G
Lykins, ranch; G w Chase, ranch; d J
Wood, Fox creek; B f Johnson, Gree
ley; ] S Woolsey, Colorado Springs;
Harry Harkins, New Bedford; Dau'
bert, Pennsylvania; John L Barney,
New York; G E Poland, Egbert; G R
Palmer, Chicago; j T Foster, England
E F Corning, Laramie; j A Searight
Austin; A c Brainard, Council Bluffs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-05

T. NJ. James. inspector of United
States land offices, is in the city looking
after the land business. He is here os-
tensibly to inquire into and determine
the character of a contest in which
Mr.. Noble applied for a
patent on placer claim No.
L, in Whitewood gulch, and whose
claim was protested by parties who
claim that the ground is more valuable
for town lot purposes than for the
mineral it contains. This is the os-
tensible reason. butsheir is a rumor
that patents have been obtained fraud
ulently on agricultural lands, and he is
here to investigate .-Black Hills
Times.