davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-06
FACING Al LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE Oct. 5.-The first race to-day,
for tpree-year-olds, mile won by Cardinal Me-
C;oskey Chatter second and Aretno third Time l49
French pools paid SO 60.
The second race the Fails City STAKE Tor all ages ~
miles was won by Washburn silyio second and NC
Clinty third. Time 2;494 French pools paid So 80.
The third race handicap for twoy earOlds furIOngs
was won by Billy Gilmore. The Admiral second aud
Zsmora tuird Time, l:05l2 Frencl pools PAID Sl6 40
The ourtu race selling all aget, mile HeaIs
,ras won by Kansas. MOnucci tue first neat IN
159 won tine second heat in 1851 The third heat
80 dead neat AMI was IN l52l2. and Kansas won
ths fourtn heat in 1855. French pools pad %37 90
1he nth race, Tor all ages, d mile, was Won Dy
Io-,aces. Idzzle > second aid Caiupanin thrd. Ilme
i:2IiS French pools patio $50 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-06
4 BICYCLE TOURNAMENT.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.--The following is a
.unmary Of todays bicycle at the Athletic Park
First race-rwo mile handicap, open TO all amateurs,
n Robinson. OF England, first; ]. Csmlth, of Eng.
land second Time, 6:35h
sscond race-ouarter-mil for Capital Club members
onlv. J. Mex. Borden first, and Z. a. Newman second
Time, 49ss
Third race-one mile professional three heats First
heal won by John Keen, OF England, with John s..
prince of WashD gtOn, seconds second and third heats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-06
ILLUSTRATION Or WON'T SIGNALS.

The Secretary OF the Treasury has decided
to establish for rlc Of commerce bureau Tor
the registration OF nglt signals ana has addressed
communicative 10 William r. COsCOu agent q the Coaton
Nigut 81 .nas al So 10 StaUest, New-Iork. asking ms
cooperation N obtaining sue names OF al steim7 up OF
other merchant vessel lines wuo have adopted night
s,gpl- Il, orter that they may be en cred upon the
puk- oI rrls raOu the oil 20 OF the trEenue Marine
Division o. Treasury Department. 10 aclh'At' Tue
r,gi.tr ION ana tu l,u couple description as
30 ,,Dlr Mr. COsOu gess tnaj COlOr,d drawings Oh
Iur color form Hud design OF the hOusr.htg uEhc''
lr uIglL signal be Ultuer 10 the
secretary OF tue treasury or O. hun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-06
ISLAND PARK RACES.

ALBANY, n. Y, Oct. 5.-Thls was the fourth
hav Of the race meeting at Island Park
The first race purse OF $1,000; for PAGERS OF
che 2.I7 class and was unfinished Billy S. winning the
ond ana third heats Eddie d. the fourth, jim Jewell
the afth and Eddie D. and Jim Jewell making dead
neat for first place in the first heat In the fifth
heat Billy g. while leading at the three-quarer pole.
was taken with the thunips." and, falhng to the
track was distanoe6. He was not permanently In.
trrea Zine 2:242a 2:2Oi2-2:25l42234.
the race betwse irnket o. Ju5 o. INC 5STner
ne race for the 224 class, for purse OI 9l,OOU, was
aiso unfinished. King AlmOnt won Two heats III 2:224
30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-06
CoUET OF ALABAMA CLAIMS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-ln the Court OF Cons
missioucrs OF Alabama Claims today Judgments were
announced As folio VS.: George J. Arpoid ana samuel
Appoid, under the uame Of George Appola * son. -
3s3 49, with i0terc a. per cent from February ~
1864; william Kryser ais uuier tho name OF keyaer
Erouers & CO. sIG2 80 Win interest az perC2n from
uore 1868. Juuu F,tzger I'D. $|27 40. with Interest
a. Der cca. rom JAY g. 1903 Charles B"OTn, 1897 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-06
THE CRICKET MATCH AT NICETOWN.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5.-The cricket match
between the All PniaGel Dhia and All United sta'eS
teams was continued to-day. At the close OF play
terday the Philadelphia eleven had finished their nrsI
inning for 127 runs and the United States team had 4o
runs with the loss OF two wcket The latter team closod
their first inning to-day as follows: Bromheal o. IL
Brown O. E. r Ogden 40. G. Wright ~ B0tomore 10
Lane o. Dayy l. H. Lesser "a, o. wilson, IyeIsS 6"0'
QUIZ % Dale 8, Cevery hyes 2, wide l. total lao'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-06
WAR on SUNDAY LIQUOR SELLING.

FREEHOLD, n. j., Oct. 5.--A carload Of wit
ness VINO nad SUBJ Guaed by the Grand Jury to
give testimony regarding the sale Of liquor at the I'VE
bo,eIs at Lie highlands Of Nayesnk sunday came TO
Freebod To-day aud the Grand Jury spent nearly the
entire day Oh the case. One OF the hotels Is owned by
Noah Taylor Of Jersey CITY, who served one term as
STATE senator and terms as Assembly mau frOn
Undson county, ana another "a owned by jdnn l.
Thomnsop sheriff OF Monmouth County 1t Is ruluOred
fnnI Mr. IaYlOr has been Im0IC Ell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-06

won by Prince with Keen second. limo. aOS's So7%
and 3069s -, ,,.-o,o ro,h n W
Hanna frpt ana j. NICK Borden second Tine bol4''@
The fifth race was cancelled =, .o,orr.
sixth race One mile handicap open 70 Ill AinSV0'
Won by B. W. Hanna In 3:1bia . % oil
"a" seyentb raoe-Haif-mile rlde and run open 10 Oil
amateurs Won by A B. Robinson. 49, ,u, ,raa
The bioyce tournament two tits at three rings was
won by ]. Nick. Borden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-06
STRIKING UEdYERS ASKING ROE an.

The Amalgamatcd Trade and Labor Uulon
met Last night al 10 5tauton-sL, konnch Mackenzie
presiding. An appeal for aid was received rom the
wcaycrs of the Lorraine Mills al PIwtuckct, K L. VINO
m m .rr,I.o no ,rnsl "A reduction in wages The appeal
y rrrrru L. various unions Tor iurtLer dc'Ioh.
n reports from tnc uuIOus showed tnhJ trade gou;aD
n, A. tJI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-06
THE COURT OF APPEALS.
ALBANY, Oct. SIN the Court of Appeals Il

day The following business was d0ne1
No 2l2 Henry f. BisseII. respondent sgt DoT Russell
appellant Argued. ,.,.
No. ga Mary MoGlynn respondent agt the broohpH
CiCy and NewtOwn Railroad Company Argued, - N
No. 2l5. Amirs Hancock, respondent agt Thomas d.
K md and others, appellants. Argued 49,.
No 22L Sutherland Tnney respondent. agt- Maria A.
Der or, appellant. Argued -, On,
Tho following the calendar for october 6NOs <E
223. PIT 1874. 224 DIS 226 22g,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-06
BUYING STOCKS AT FICTITIOUS VALUES.
HENRY BELDEN, IRIS, UNFORTUNATE IAYEsTAESr
IN RICHMOND AID DANNIILE.

HENRY BELDEN, JG' 5, UNFORTUNATE lHHLsIHLSl
IN RICHMOND AND DANYIILE.
Henry Belden, jr., began SUIT in the Su>
preue Court Yesterday against wItmP clyde. Of New
York, and Thomas NJ LOAN and Joseph Bryan,
Of Richmond, yo., TO recover S33,lj2 II AMI
interest from various dates IN 1892. FMS sum h.
states that he lost consequence Of buying Richmond
and Dinyile stocks on deIendantF representations
a. to tae value OF tLem
In the complaint, after recitng tho history Of the
Richmond and Dluylllc aud ns auxiliary
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Richmond and West Point
Terminal aud the Richmond and Dlnyillc ES-
tension comPanlos-the plaintiff alleges that
clyde Logan and Bryan In 1881 constituted the
executive and finance committees OF the three com
pauc- ami tnat they cUnspred together to sell Their
arc holdings OF the stocks OF these companies D' ad-
vaucing The prices Of them flr beyond their real value
IT, consequence Of this conspiracy, 1t ID aad the stocks
were ADVANCED between Oc.oDsr. 1851. aud march,
I--2 to $3.50 and S263 sndr" 0u. tine sales 40 the
orK ENcHtugr were u.Juupus aud not actual traHsAc-
tol. Iii- ycrrcI taat u tur'ncrau 81 the conspir-
ucy tnc coudIc "a specuauous 30 ne stocks
pa tho name aud wh tue Js,cts Of tue Terminal Com
pluy 90 pxcrs, 81 the corporate powers OF the
company uua violation " Oh. duties ri The dC'"nl-
uut- aa officers uuI directors ui The com ury. TWAS
the custom , iGo ur.cnAH17 "hrn 90" 7c'hiAl'ns re-
-u,.nd probably 10 f''. 1n' d'.'H.. ~ W
pyr-bual tran Ions ahh 70 ,"r'.'fIAlo ,"'
prohrs 70 Ga r own use, Dat Marn ,"c
sp'oGntlprs were Improbable 10 chIiS' I'c
Iz-r, Go ln, company. Money md sccuru long uE
a. Iur cDmulu, tIc amount Cd. over Tl"ohu'J we're
ian. "a tr u U. ..r U.-uII is o. tArr uW use, aad
"A the ore ,r siIu~ ~5DUUOO ut7 been uN Crou lHi
tor hook. U lh" r"uuHuy wrr- h-i -' 90, % MAKE
d. appear Ihti iI" ear IH-' o 'A' l"-' "'L '-' ".
ig I..i ru.F ..l, I..st the operating e. l'-ur.
l.r p.uuf l.. ur-rt iuHl Do January, l-~-. the
Grru ut,.s uu..I uy rrpcutr. frlIDHtutauuus Of
1 90 ,ro.uuut yaIur uf tIr stocks ln uuy 20 ne
uf i..u: mat 10" acquired Oun coo shars,
r, Un.rl Uy LOST tine -uu w.l'u ug nos seeks To
ra.y.r ID. The pr..-uf suu THrr- other actions %. e
...rfT rFalarI nave been ur-uu hY utHrr persons.
NM Lawrence 70. L.wg,ur. d M.cH.cr .tIuru 80 iur
i.r p.l.u.A. -uiI yr-.rlI4y ,.ti u' E'rum1u ava
n4Vlur Railroad Company w"ui . made party
d-.,r I'D some ol hr -uIt, ,u.Ipctr recovery
could ur mad from the present defendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-06
THE WARD BROTHEES TLN 4 FACE.

A three mile double-scull race IN working
boats for 800 slde between the McDcrno broth rs,
Of Verpianck's and the Ward brothers Of Cornwall,
ucnnews OF the pioneer oarsmen Joshua and Charles
Ward was rOwc0 ycstpriay at Peeksku Ward DrOtners
- inmates 30 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-06
THE ETAYGALIOAL CONFERENCE

ALLENTOWN, Penn, Oct 5.-Thc morning
session of tue General Conference Of the Evangelical
Church. to-day was con5umcd In reading reports OF the
Bishops, showing the growth aud prosperity OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-06
4 BOAT RACE on THE HUDSON

PorGUKrEPsIE, Oct 5.-The McDermott
brothers of yerpspck,s Point and Edward and Daniel
Ward. nepbews of Josh" Ward. rowod threemiIe
double.skur.working boat on Poughkeepsie Bay
this AFTERNOON for purse of $500 The Ward boys came
nome the winners in ~ minutes 80 seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-06
rrrnpEAN MARKETS

Trypppoot Oct D. Pork Prime Mess, Eastern, duu NJ
al raCon Cumberland cut. steady At 45Od en0r, llO
TODD a. iO.; Gear stoady Al So; SNORT lear
e1iv M gld Hams, Long cut steady al 3d. Lal rune
W"steru steady at al Cheese American ChCca nner NJ
S,i,t Wbr,f No . spring dull at S3t; New western
Wtt.r srelay at sQI corn, Mixed New, steady az d g.
inyuay OCT, 5.-prOiucc-C Calcutta Llnsecd. 4U0AU0d
per quarter. -. M ~. .o,orc,, Oh
francs and seller NiCoNs Lard clOSoI Al IVA LINUS
T5 ceutmes por 100 ktos. ,-,.-
UHEvry oct 6--PctrOeum, marks, pienungs ,,-
AyHE oct 5.-WuCoXs Lard closed AT % francs ana -
rpsr 5tt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-06

TOLEDO oct 5-Wheat steady but duh no. 1
WIN, GtchIggn 81 OSi No : do. 81 90; Rejected.
se Hcd inter cash 81 O57s asl CO. OCTOBER 81 Od'
Nny.ntbgr hi OBss; December. 81 Uia January 81 40
No ed Udc. No D. ssc. ,eiccted, sUo on nominaly
uurIlnged High Mixed J3isli NO. spot O2Lc OctoOer
1 0ysglhs- 5gc. January ooc asked May Do ilc BIT
Rccc 20 la4,c; NO Grade. lo oats quiet no cash ana
Orioper gOlc; November. 3O'.c; cct ab'r Jutec 10
White SEE Keccred, Zgc. Clio. eiscodPlme Medium etsI
81 Ocpper "a bii November g. BID, December 80 ~
M "a g, l-celptA- Wuea, viUbJ Dush,, Corn 2B,OOt
hu.h. 0.ts uDJ ouan sAipments- Wheat, 10000 bush
CurA 1000 uush, Oats 2OOO bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-06

Churon IN the paut four years There an increase IN
membership OF 1888 The publishing houses at CieVe
land an STUTTGART largely increased rscep'S N
the OrphAna, Homo was reported Ireo mom ueoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-06

with interest at per cent from May ID, 1893; Fred
erck & Dyer SAP So with Interest ut per cent irO
August l6, 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-06
THE COURTS.
THE CHISHOLM MURDER TRIAL.
EVIDENCE AND The ARGUMENTS CLosED-"AllNo
FOR THE JUDGES CHARGE

FOR THE JUDGES CHARGE
The trial OF John Chisholm for the murder
Of his wife was continued at Newark yeS'e'u"' A"o
courtroom was crowded Chisholm sat al tue cou"Sel
table. and preserved an easy demeanOr. luz no'n0A
aud sister tns murdered wife, dressed in black occu
pied seats with women friends at the sue VI no
room near the bench The testimony was princ'Pany
corrobora ion of the testimony OF Chisholm VINO saiu
chat nc had feared injury at tho hands OIL Dis
law James MacOmber, ard that TINS hau inuuoou MN W
carry pistol Jamos Rowe said that last Juuc no u
heard Mr. Maconber make threats OF Douiy h"''H
against Chisholm. The witness subsequently nau nie'
Chisholm IN NcwYork and advised him oil the threats
and told him not to go Newark The witness auh''eu
that he uas well acquainted with the prisoner.
The prosecution, in rebuital. called Mrs Mary Her
naudez who lived with Chisholm and MS VIE Two y'i
ago she sad that Chisholm. af,er living a"o III 'ho
house. treated his wife Drually. One night nc turo"
loaf Of bread at her while sue had dying emu III hut
arms. Ella Macomber sister OF the murdered woman,
testified that wren ktled her sister wore Drown anu
wnito wrapper. There we're no marks or dScoloratoh
on her hands except some blood The witness te7uneu
positiyey that she saw Chisholm step back IRON The
window; heard him say "Ill fix you; saw MN
raise his hand. point the pistol ana hr@ Ou
crossexamina ion the prisoners counsel t'leu 10
make the witness contradict herself when she
lost control OF her feelings ana tbrry. me tol'
eel pllea her with questions and the murderer sat BESIDE
hun with his eyes reytcd upon the witness anu oNhchE
some x lteIncnL Whcu the examination was concluded
Iudg, Depuc extracted from the witness the fact mat
il Mrs. Cusnouu hal been sitting beside the sewing
machine al the window at nc moment she was shot, The
witness could have Ior from where sue stood when
she Witnessed The shooting.
County Physician Hewlett was recalled He stated
that hc had ahmed the Ondy Of Mira CHISHOLM care
fully and that there was powder dlScoloratOn on her
hands Deputy Snrr Ddy - testlhct Jndt the pS oil
used by CHISHOLM cooked very hard. the lrgg't behg
sIn. Tue stp cUulI nos 20 OIL no 5ad, uheo7 Tue nam
mcr partIY Ia srd by tue ndnd
Cmsuum, Ptc.d AGAIN on the stand, showed the posi-
ton IN utn { tr PISTOL was held wInu It exploded IL
was not cooked sad bur he CDud not say whether me
pistol vas raised from sill OF win .OW When dis
charged or wnrtacr MS wife standing IN 'front.' Oi
the window when sue was suOt
Co uscl Tor the prisoner Slammed up tor the defence
TIE prosecutor rcpur l. AMI JUICE D'pew said that ne
wound adjourn until 10 O'CLOCK to-day, when no
would charge the jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-06
CLOSING PRICES or BOSTON STOCKS
BOSTON, Friday, Oct. ., 1888.
YESTERDAY To-day.
Yesterday. ro.da'

CLOSING PRTOES Or PHILLOELPHTI ST)CKS
p.n,..i hu LnIX [. WIS 2 %. II .HLL.,.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-16
WASHINGTON NEWS.

Washington, November 15.-Secre-
tary Teller has rendered an important
decision in reply to the question of the
commissioner of pensions asking for a
proper and uniform constitution of re-
vised statutes concerning pensions to
dependent mothers. The secretary
maintains that if a son was a minor,
the father was entitled to his services,
or if not living, the mother was so en-
titled, and therefore a dependent father
or mother should be allowed pensions.
Senator Vest and Congressman Car
Isle and Casey Young called with Com
missioner General Morehead on the
Austrian minister with a view to Sc
curing, through the Austrian govern
ment, the transfer of the late Vienna
electrical exposition to the Worlds ex.
position at New Orleans next year..
The Austrian minister evinced the
greatest interest and promised to use
his best endeavors to further the plan.
A visit to the department of state was
also made, where it was learned the
foreign affairs of the Worlds exposi-
tion, which, under an act of congress,
are in charge of this department, are in
a most satisfactory and encouraging
shape. The department has received a
large number of letters from various
foreign countries evincing the utmost
interest and desiring IN maka an eyhihit
at the New Orleans exposition.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-16
Singular Seizure.

San Francisco, November 15.-The
facts of a singular seizure have just
been made public. Commander Rus
sell, under orders in the navy depart
ment, seized the monitor Monadnock,
being constructed at Vallejo, and re-
moved it to the navy yard. The navy
department made their contract for
the construction of the vessel with
Phineas Burgess, Of New York, each
for separate work. The last contract,
$40, 900, was for the completion and
equipment for one years. sea service.
secretary Thompson annulled this and
it was not renewed by his successor.
Under the second contract, Burgess
holds approved claims against the gov
eminent for 1912, OoO. his representa-
tives were holding the ship against
these claims, also with the expec tation
to be allowed to file the final account,
when the vessel was seized and carried
of. No reason is assigned for the
seizure.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-16

New York, November 15.-Tht
compositors employed on the World.
Star, Tribune, Morning Journal and
the Truth demanded an increase from
DO to 46 cents per 1000 ems tonight.
The demand was granted in every in
stance with the exception of the Tri-
bune. The non-union men employed
on the Tribune refused to listen to the
committee. The Herald and Sun have
been paying 46 cents and the Times As.
No demand was made on the latter.
The compositors made the demand at
the instance of the Typographical.
union. The twelve union men employ.
ed on the Tribune, when the commit
tee from the union paid them a visit
and ordered them to strike unless the
demand was conceded, Immediately
quit work on the demand not being
granted, and left the building.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-16
Trans Continental Railways.

Chicago, November 15.-The Trans
Continental railway association, pas
senger department, met again to. day
and considered additional minor details
to the Pacific coast rates. These were
%concurred in by the passenger agents
of the Chicago roads. 1t is now be-
lieved that the matter is settled on a
firm basis. George W. Ristine, the
new pool commissioner, left this even
ing for st. Louis, and will go from
thence to San Francisco, and will spend
thirty days in the west familiarizing
himself with the details of the business,
when he will return to Chicago and
enter upon the discharge of his duties
by calling a meeting to perfect the Oh
ganization of his office.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-16
CLIPPINGS.

The Gothic Record p~ronounces the
Culver, Page & Hoyne new ballot boxes
a grand fraud.
Garfield, recently destroyed by fire, is
doing the Phoenix act, and will soon be
ready for business.
The evening paper at Colorado
Springs has changed its name to the
Colorado State Republic.
Some fellow broke into the Ouray
Times office last week and ''pied" the
forms. Considerable type was also de-
stroyed.
There was a fight between Arizona
rustlers and stockmen last week, neal
Harshaw. Two of the former were
killed and another got lost at the end
of a rope.
Ranchmen in Pitkin county have
demonstrated the fact that as a wheat
growing section it is equal to any in the
state. Enough of the cereal was raised
this season to supply the county until
next harvest.
A gentleman interested in the refrig-
GRAFTON of live stock, aud now in the
state on business of this nature, with
a view to shipping Texas dressed meats
to English markets, said: I'VE can
handle the cattle; they are good enough
to suit the great demand; but your
sheep are small and inferior. They
need size and flesh, prin cipally fiesh."
He was about right.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-16

Thirty miles west of st. George,
near the Santa Clara river, a huge vein
of gray carbonate has lately been dis
discovered. at the foot of the noun
tain where les the surface the vein
has been cut, the ore-body is fifteen
feet wide. The gangue is of iron and
the ore melts like wax, being free from
refractory matter. A sample of the
ore lies on our table, and if it fairly
represents the body from which it is
taken, it will make a smelter mans
heart leap with joy. Near the surface
average assays show twenty ounces of
silver to the ton and seventy per cent.
lead. The formation in which the vein is
found is limestone. The vein has been
traced by its groupings for a long dis
lance.
The mineral finds in Utah the past
season promise, in the developments of
the next season, to make things lively
in Zion. Salt Lake Chronicle.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-16

1t is usual with most advertising
agents to very closely scrutinize bills
rendered, and to make publishers wait
for their money during a long time for
unwinding what seems useless red tape.
A notable exception to this rule is the
firm of Messrs. George P. Rowell &
Co., advertising agents, New York.
Bills rendered to them are usually re-
turned, if correct, in three days, with a
check in settlement. The markings on
the bills show that this prompt settle
ment has in no way prevented a close
inspection of every item, and that the
interest of their patrons have been care
fully watched. Seventeen years of bus.
mess relation with Messrs. Rowell &
Co. have led us to see that they are
very careful in placing advertising for
patrons, and as they are 80 prompt in
paying they secure a large share of pat
ronage from both advertisers and pub
fishers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-16
Heavy Damaues by Fire.

Chicago, November ia fire broke
out this afternoon in the heavy hard
and carriage and wagon stock in
the warehouse of s. D. Kimbark & Co.
Nos. 81 to sS Michigan avenue, adjoin-
ing the Illinois Central general offices.
The third and fourth stories, contain
ing all the lighter portion of the stock,
were destroyed. The goods in the
basement of Reid, Murdoch & Fisher,
wholesale grocers, were damaged to an
unknown extent by water. The Hi.
nois Central offices were saved by a fire
wall Loss on stock, 5000, 900; on the
building, $25, 900; insurance on stock,
1926, 900; on building, $40, 900.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-16
Attempted Robbery.

Galveston, November 15.-The News
Sour Lake special says: Twelve tramps
were noticed about the depot last night.
The agent suspecting they intended to
rob the coming train wired the super
intendent, who ordered a posse of
twenty men aboard at Liberty. AS the
train pulled into Sour Lake the tramps
rushed for the express car, but were
halted by a score of Winchesters. The
passengers. especially ladies, were panic
stricken. Valuables were hurriedly
secreted or thrown away. The gang,
however, were unarmed and said they
only wished to steal a ride.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-16
Sensation SuueIched.

Chicago, November 15.-The sensa-
tional special dispatches published here
this morning to the effect that Lin
coins body had been stolen from the
vault in Springfield is tonight en-
phatically denied by the representative
of the associated press at Springfield,
who sends to the associated press an
official statement of j. c. Power, GUS
todian of the Lincoln monument, in
which he says that the body had been
placed in the coffin, the coffin in the
sarcophagus and the sarcophagus in the
monument. The remains have v
been removed from the monument, and
that they are safe.