davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
COURT CALENDARS-OCTOBER 3

SUPREME CouRr-rHANszR-- Bs0re Barrett J.-Nns.
Is 81 81 40 A. a., -, -. ~ ~ - ~ A. ~ 5t Laa
a 5i !35 Bag Bag r. a4 s 10 -'' - 20 ~ ~ ~ ~
suPRfnE CoGgT -GEyERN TERN Esforc DAVIS. =. J.
o. Is 81 49, 80 a. 90 b. Co. o. a. 10, - "l 49,
suPREuE CouRr -srEcr,L Taad- Before Van yorr p.
. q 80 26G 49, 1871 2Is 100, lie llg 3d. ia 49, IS,
A. lO6 229 1876 80 2SS, 23l, 30. -aG, ~. . 49,, go,
g6I Va 1913 Us 5g5 1884, loI 4O 4O3 80 noe lQt
llUs 1921 7Gl, 49G, D. as. ~, IFS iliA l.g. ~
1853 Io4 100, 1856 81 llJs 10, lno li6l, HU2
PART II.-Beiure LATrrmOfr, J.-Nus 1850. 'l3. lOsl
49, 1879 IO47, 1913, So, no ll"l 49, 49, 49,
1852 1886 49, llJo, 1859 lIO IlAl, La lIf5 lts
PIRr In-Before Lawrence Short causos.N os 1891.
I{ az i 2d4 i5 ~ 1852 1872 SO! gi5s a S2a o5 g liz
sUfFaios C0tRf-srEcIn TEuT-Eoiore oGorman, J.
PAET IGBefoTe So gwlcs G. Jos IL. 4Os 54G sos
Sos 5g4, b73, 5I7, IJl. o., 5Ss, 457. 555, sos. 800
PAET IL Before Freedman, JNos 81! 6Ie' OK" AS
2g2 4S2. o i, CO.,. GJ3, ga, 80 D 4o7 IGl 500 6pL
PART Hl.-BeiOTe lTuaI Nos 800 ~, HJ3 BOO HaI,
1905 iOl7 1925 lo29 1881 1859 1880 yJ5 lU8 lvi
COMMON PLEAs->PECiAL IHNi-Beiofe Naa bIgnL j.
NOT. ,r, - , -. ,o- ma,
2sl 27I 1871, 547. 449 45J b5j, 1873 i34 $50 1876 49, "s
PLRI IL-BeiOre beach. J-No+ boil SOD 5o2, 49,
4sO 4s4 4Us 40 5Gi4Ul 1888 b6G 800 5i2 Ga 49, 49,
Pan IGi--Before DAILY, J.Sos $50 al. SOL G9$ 7o9,
cas- 7O2 7S9, TAO. TAI 7l2 743 IA, 74j, 74, "a. .
sURROGATLs COURL-BeiOr0 collins S.SpneStel viii OF
T1Inls Cooper IL N Contested viii OF Bernard Mcdure
CRY CouKT-TRIAL Tgrg-PAEr L-Before Hyatt J..
So causes 74j. 800 DO OIL 54J "@S IsJ, y 4.
ll88 1872 229 1885, 1856. llil 9i3 M. 95L l&16.
$40 lG7s 1919, 1928 1884 li15, Us lJO5 lls- l5ls'
P1rr iiTBefore Hall NO 2si 1865 $50 l257 1g7
1913 J44 s2 1886 9JS 1896 l-2J 1894 1896 1871 l2-2.
l4l2, 1884, 1902, l2lT l419
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05

NEW York. Oct T.
A continued selling movement carried the
price certificates to-day down 10 ~ 1873 from 81 lJ'
at the opening Al tos point purchases 10y the bears"
rallied prices but until tine last hour aid fluctuations
tie neiEhborhOod OF II -. Reports that two new
wells near the border Of the northern side OF the Bali
town belt had come in-our dry and the oth'r a sinai
producer-iunusncrd a rally 70 81 I4a Il 1873 1h5
core WIS excited but unsettled at tue l.r .vsmUDt
the rauge OF prices ana tue total ia isi we're as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
4 COMPARISON or HEALTH STATLSTIC&

There were 2,4S6 deaths, 2,457 births and
9lO marriages reported in this city during the month OF
September For the third quarter Of tho including
July August and September the records IN the Bureau
Of Vital Statistics 95OS deaths 74o5 births and
1860 marriages The record for the same quarter OF
1882 was 10 800 deaths, 1884 births and 2497 mar
riages and that for 1881 was 11,O5S DEATHS 6,524
birds and 2271 marriages. The heathfuluess Of the
present year is further by the record OF vital
statistics for the last nine months, compared with those
,f the same months in 1882 and 1881;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Oci. In the Court of Appeals to-
DAY me following business was transacted:
No 1875 Lauren C Woodruff appellant agi. the Fri" Ran
Company, Hugh j. Iewctt receiver &C. Respondents
me dav calendar Frday-Nos 2I2 pa 2I5 gel .22
81 amt 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
THE MARKETS

TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per Worth Rirey, Vessels and Railroads.
NEw-YoRK, Thursday, Oct. 4. 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
THE PETROLEUH MARKET.

Bullion valued at $4,000 was received ia
tins city Yesterday from the mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
COTTON MARKEra-HY TELEGRAPH

The refined market Is unchanged at s7oasi2 per sal
IA York,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05

JoDUng oonnuen smsn psrueIs Tor pressing
wsns sales 100 Dbls. Conmon Gooa kIaa s4as6 l6s
Sssded Sas1 nceS S soo D6Is apern - I
latter rene. .BUCRWHEAp FLOUR selling .
SkN MAJ sa,ga x ~ Ssesd easS9s sss 500 1ss
Branlywlns 50 90 quoted IS 4OGsS oOi fsuo" "eSern
GRAIN-waEAT-MMSe 49sc. lower. scarcely any
export City Milling moderate business for
storing fairy active speculative account
100000 bush future l55Oo0 bush cash Deary ali inc
s6OrtnR, including UngFaded Winner Red as
sec Ssi 10 No Red sSe SO itsI ~ % ~ elevator.
tor IS dSt 10 e cred Jngradd While 81 Uo1Sl 10;
40 Red seller QctobeE 81 2esl l2ls closing II -
beE al l5OSl 1853 elosnS ~ los 90 January ~ Is
Gsl los closing 81 % oo te6r1ary, 81 s@sl %VSt
40 bush Western 64G6sc in eeyaor VI CSC aiea
closing 65c Uid Canata and state qaotet 5dV1Zc.
The rst 90 tOa OF new NO tauat was received here
this morning by story ward aDd sold pre- ytous 90 a1yal
0ull TwokOwed Stlte iOGo ~, flowed 7tate %
81 2c Canada 50 2J7 3c----CORN-S.Srket neayy cash
lots Gaye declined ~ ana OplOn5 30 - per Dnsh ek
port business derate hght nome trade eIn III Ant 8ry
active transactions speculative account esO.lng so5 40
shade above tle lowest pCee safes !,Z%OOO push fn
ture, 3loOOO 0ush cash, including uSsaed MAed az oA
with sellers az No.
g elevator 5O0BU9c. sholt with saes IN uOred &C
aiOat; No White 6Ue. IA eevaoci JngrALsa Whlte-
b5i20oUc. Yellow. 81 s6zo; NO. AiXed, seller October
JJ1sa6J &C., closing 5Jsgc DO November, - @oJ % Gus
ing oViC; december, 6Ss 1Jyc closing 5sase, 10
la c,aslng 81
settled Opt0Hs aGc lower ciOug dun at about the In
side pTsos saIss UOU taIre lOUU essn.
quOteu 35c.; No. White 3jc. No 2 51sJI &C. 40 l. 40
di6c; Western 81 056c: White Western 370l2oj
3G detiveied; No. Mixed seller October 81 GOA SC,
closing do. November 80 2U36e, closing
ts cloaSS 80 ID DO Nv &c eos,IiS FED
a shade better wiGn IaIner more doins.
QUANTITY OF GRAIN PASSAGE OCTOBER 4, 1883. IN
GLIDING PROSPECTIVE CLEARAScLs From cAEIFOR-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-05
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE
OCTOBER 4. 1888
TIE GENERAL LTSE

GENEHAL LI8L
Actual salsL Closing
E'"' org. wstl Lowt Final BID IAsE'd Sod sod
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-21
PERSONAL mExrIoS.

M. Weber, Of Laramie, is in town.
W. Maxwell, of Tie Siding, is in the
city.
NJ. c. Brown, of Laramie, is in the
city.
j. Luxen, of Laramie, is at the Inter
Ocean.
E. B. Cleveland came in from Lara
mic yesterday.
R. T. Varnum, of the United States
survey, is at the Railroad.
Bob Starlight returned to the city yes
terday after a brief absence.
Jay Pettibone has. gone to his ranch,
but will return In a few days.
W. h. Cone, of the city hack No. l,
Is reported on the sick list. His friends
hope to see him on the street again in a
few days.
Registered at the Railroad house
8 G Eppenstein, Chicago; JF Hill,
Kansas Cityr W Maxwell, Tie Siding;
" L aiooHot 0cuNcIt Il u hlduucu,
Chicago; E Rice, Dubuque; n Martin,
San Francisco; R Smith, Chicago; R T
Varnum, q S survey.
Registered at Dyer's hotel -
] Goodlander, Denver; ] Mcfarland,
D McUlvan, Chug; Mrs H P Whiting,
Denver; s Line, Erie; W f Thompson,
g NJ Wilcox, E Y Hall, Denver; G E
Cook, ] Nolan, Fort Laramie; F D
Cooper, W II Caldwell, Omaha.
Registered at the Inter- Ocean hotel
W Lee, Denver; w G Moore, New
York; G 81 Duncan, ] Williams, Dem
yer; "A Boise, Sidney; NJ c Brown,
Laramie; G H Graham. Kansas City;
NJ Weber, Laramie; E Gruner, Dem
yer; G E Poland, Egbeit; J II Omark,
New York; J Munson, Greeley; A c
Carlton, Milwaukee,; ] Luxen, E B
Cleveland, Laramie; C r West, Chi
cago; A w Pratt, Oakland.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-21

A hero, 1 consider, has passed from
our midst almost unheeded; yes, he has
even died in the field of his battles, but
not without victory. 1 suppose none
have done more In this vicinity to open
the way for civilization which so many
Of Us o enjoy as the deceased. A good
many of the old settlers will remember
how often he has hazarded his life on
many occasions on the frontier from
the Cache la Poudre to the confines of
Montana, and how he folled the willy
craftiness Of the red man, and secured
succor to many who would have fallen
u prey to the savage. He has played a
very important part In the drama of
this country, and though he may not
have come up to the standard OF some,
yet the important ends of life he equal
ly may have answered. And now when
dust has returned to dust let us rather
look at the good he has done, but over
his faults and failings let US cast a
shade.
A pioneer o lies at rest,
Where troubles cease to heaVe the breast;
Though not illumined by glow OF fame,
He lies q hero all the same.
j. H. G..
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-21

We are not exactly positive as to the
real meaning Of the above words, but
we got them off a tombstone in the
Laramie cemetery the other day, and
as we have a sort of an obituary to
write, we take the liberty Of using
them. To come to the point, our poet
Is dead. An overdose of the divine
afhatus sent him over the range, and
his vivid verses will no more appear in
these columns. 1t happened In this
wise: Cheyenne had a ''pink tea 30
ciable" the other evening, and the
next day u esteemed contemporary,
the LEADER, came out with a half col
umn poetic effort on the subject Of
''tessn In general and ''pink teas" in
particular. The Sun didn's want to
be scooped entirely, so it followed suit
with another half column effort on
crushed strawberry teas. This arous-
ed our own poet, who dashed of the
following gem. 1t was his last dash,
however. 1t is to be presumed that
he died in the blessed hope of of a gen.
erous pardon for his offenses-particu-
larly this last one. May he never rt-
yiye. This is what killed him:
At this writing the Cheyennese
Are amusing themselves with "plnk teAs."
The sun and the Leader
Comment upon them in meter,
In a mann er that cannot but p easel
The verses are ground out with sass,
BY q machine from over the seas;
But we would sug Jest
That, perhaps, '.would be best
To give 1t a little more grease.
Tie coroner's jury brought In a YER
dict in accordance with the facts as
given above. = Boomerang Funny
Man.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-21
N srEaTIoS.

Lots of fun at the skating rink every
evening.
The fall term of the second district
court will probably be adjourned Satur-
day.
The Sweetwater Gazette contains a
seven column list of delinquent tax.
payers.
"Cease, rude Boreas, clustering
r%ailer," was tbs cry of those who had
to be on the streets yesterday.
E~xcavating for the branch of the
new sewer running from Hill street
westerly on Sixteenth, was begun yes.
terday.
Prayer meeting will be held this
evening in the psrlors Of the First
Presbyterian church, commencing at
1880 O'Clock.
The ladies guild of st. Marks Epis-
copal church will meet this afternoon
at 2 O'Clock, at the residence of Mrs.
Thomas Sturgis.
Highest temperature yesterday, 400;
lowest temp, 20o; mean temp, 35c;
mean humidity. 55 per cent; highest
velocity Of wind, 80 miles per hour.
The miners union at Eureka, Me-
yada, are taking steps to close down
mines in which non-union men are
working for less than 81 per day.
During the building of the Mullen
tunnel on the Northern Pacific, there
were but two fatal accidents, though
several Thousand men have been en-
ployed on the work. One man died
from injuries received by a premature
Mrs. Professor Robinson's dancing
class will meet Thursday evening at
her residence, 800 Sixteenth street.
Persons wishing to join for the quarter
please call. Strictly private instruc-
tions at any time. Glass as usual, Sat
urday evening, at Library hall.
A copy of the articles of incorpora-
ton Of the Laramie Electric Light
hioa VIII Ino seCreIdIy VI tne
territory a few days ago, has been re-
ceived by Colonel Downey from that
office. The papers are gotten up with
a type writer, and reflect credit upon
the secretary and his able corps of as
sistants.-Boomerang.
W. are in receipt of a copy of the
new periodical, "Swinton's Story Tel
ler," published weekly in New York. 1t
is made up of short stories, original
and selected, and furnishes very enter
tanning reading. The publisher offers
a reward of $500 for the best short
story, not over II, 900 words, of Ameri-
can lie, written by IN American au-
thor.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-21
AMUsEMEN rs.
1.-THE Fools Revenge"

Inc OOIb heVenEe."
Mr.. Min last night deepened the
impression whieh he had already made
as an actor Of more than ordinary abil-
ity. The play of 1.-The FOOLS Re-
venge" affords unusual scope for the
representation OF widely different emo
tions. From the toughest horse play
to the gloomiest tragedy certainly af-
fords a transition striking enough to
satisfy the most daring aspirant for
histrionic fame, and Mr.. Min sustain
ed the test very creditably. His tray
edy, however, was much better than
his comedy, the latter being evidently
not 80 much in his line as the former.
He showed art, however, if it was, as
we suppose, Intentional In making his
clownishness forced and strained, as
would naturally be expected of one
who perforce wore a smiling mask to
conceal the tragic emotions raging in
his breast. The finale would be much
more effective were the curtain to drop
at the point where Bertucclo falls back
in his chair after forgiving Malatesta
A prolonged and gymnastic death
scene is never agreeable to a
cultivated audience, besides being
untrue to nature. 1t may be also re-
marked hat after the abduction of the
supposed wife of Malatesta, which OF
course is understood to take place at
dead Of night and with the utmost
secrecy, it Is hardly in character for lie
whose revenge has been gratiHed to in
dulge In a war dance, accompanied by
loud whoops and shouts, directly under
the window of the man whom he has
injured, at the imminent risk of dis
covery. Miss Guernsey made a charm
ing Fiordtlisa, without exhibiting much
power. Mrs. Brittou is a really good
actress, appreciative and discriminat
ing, and is worthy of much praise. The
rest Of the support vas excellent, much
better in fact than on tue preceding
night. Tonight. Mr.. Min appears as
Hamlet, said by many to be his best
part. and will doubtless have the largest
audience Of his visit. Whatever may
be individual opinions as to his merits
he Is well worth seeing, and an evening
can be passed very probably In his
company.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-21

Mr.. Douglas, of Riner 6 Douglas
sheep firm, left with Us yesterday a beet
measuring % inches in length and
weighing over five pounds. 1t was
raised on their ranch along the Muddy.
The patch, which consists of u number
Of acres, was not irrigated this year,
yet there were taken of two wagon
loads of these beets, about Eve wagon
loads of rutabagas, aud considerable
cabbage and oats. These pro Iucts in
dictate two things; first. that the alti.
tude is not too great, and, second, that
the soil is of u irst-class quality where
it can be reached by water.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-21
Aailu Fsaner.
WEDNESDAY. NOV. 81, 1888.
on. DARLING. TO NIGHT.


LILLIAN Whiting.1
Sing to me, darling, oh, darling. Tonight
sit weary aud faint in the lessening iight.
The day so full ~freighted with duties has
past,
nnl Ny ieIt me no courage, no sweetness at last
ine burdens were heavy-my hand was too
Sing to me, darling, oh, darling, tonight
Play for me, darling, oh, darling. tonight
light;
Waken the melodies, only your hand
Gan make for my heart In its pleading do
mand.
Dreams half divine at your touch will unite
RAY Tor me, darling, oh, darling, to-nightl
Talk to me, darling, oh, darling, tonight
Your words will TALL softly as love and as
light;
Tell me how even our faltering hands
Can wrest from this lifo our divinest de-
rnands,
TIL life may be made of their sweetness and
light
Talk to me, darling, oh, darling, tonight
Pray for me, darling, oh, darling, Tonight
light
The sea wind blows chill, the foam waves
are creeping
Tie stars bave grown weary their watches
My spirit FROM earth would be winging her
flight
Pray tor me, darling. oh, darling, tonight
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-21

II was out at Cheyenne the other
day." said Councilman Durham, and
among other persons thai 1 met there
was Converse, who was in the crockery
business in Omaha about sixteen years
ago. He wound up his business here
and pulled out for Cheyenne, transport
ing his %crockery, without getting 1t
smashed, with two or three teams and
wagons. He was not worth over 81, $40
all told, but to-day he is said to be a
millionaire. He has been wonderfully
successful In every enterprise that he
has had anything to do with-crockery,
cattle, mines, banking. He is now the
president of the First National bank Of
Cheyenne. A million dollars in twelve
years is doing pretty we'll" eyes,"
remarked a bystander, "but he wouldn't
have had SO much had he not got in
with the Union Pacific railroad, which
gave many a man a big start on the
road to fortune during its construction
days. There's Boyd, for instance, who
made a big sum as contractor. So did
Paxton, who sold his cattle the other
day for over 100000. and still retains
an interest in it. and this is only a part
of his fortune. Ed. Creighton also
cleaned up an immense sum out of
Union Pacific contracts. Those were
days when fortunes were made which
have since accumulated with great re-
pidity by good management In some in
stances and by good luck In others
Omaha Bee.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-21

The following re Il estate transactions
were recorded at the county clerks
office yesterday:
j. Bergman to Louis Loeb, lots l and
2 In block 108; $3.50.
j. w. Collins to L. Loeb; lots 3 and
4 in block 108; 1915.
F. M. Herrick to j. Il. Gordon; 100
acres in township 10; $1,000.
w. w. Jeffreys to q. F. Miller, lots
l and 2 in block 80; s400.
D. q. Rhodes to C. I. Jeffrey; lots 5
and 6 in block 234; $500.
]. A. Mantin and W. w. Jeffries to
W. Solomon, lots 2, 3 and 4 in block
273; $3.50.
L. c. Whipple to Whipple 8 Hay, 100
acres in township %; 81.
Whipple & Sawyer to Whipple &
Hay, 800 acres in township %: 81.
Hugh Barton filed three mining
claims near Duck and Goose creeks, and
Emma L. Barton one.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-21

discharge Of a blast in a shaft In May,
1882, and the other was killed by a cav.
In the tunnel December oath, the same
year. The total number injured was
1853.
Another rich vein of copper has been
discovered, this time at Grand canon,
Mt. Barton. A sheep herder employed
by Hugh Barton has been struck with
the prospecting fever, and while follow.
ing his sheep has been accustomed to
keep his eyes open for indications. The
other day his eye caught the sight Of
verdigris between two rocks, and dig.
ging finally developed a well defined
vein Of copper, assaying about go pei
cent. Mr.. Barton has taken up several
claims and will begin work OF the vein
Immediately.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-21

Bismarck quite recently had a sensa-
tion in the arrest of n Colonel G. f.
Woods. on the charge OF swindling
people through the mails. Visitors to
the capital city of Dakota have been
swindled in real estate transactions so
much, that it's a wonder that every
man who deals in Bismarck dirt is not
run into the halls of Justice and re-
quested to answer to at least ten thou
sand charges, which might be brought
up against the schemers of that town,
whose sole object is to lay for a tender
foot and burden him down with Da-
kota dirt.-Miles City Press.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-21
LEGAL NOTICE.

Joseph Larose
We.
Clara Larose.
To Clara Larose, defendant, q non .
resident of Wyoming territory:
You are hereby notified that in a suit
which Is now pending Ia the frst in-
dicial district court, Wyoming, on the
chancery side thereof, In which Joseph
Larose is complainant and you are de-
PENDANT, l shall proceed ito take the
testimony therein at the law office Of
Potter & Riner in the Delaware block,
In Cheyenne, Wyoming. on the 7th day
Of December, A. D. 1888, at 9 O'Clock
q. m. Of said day, and continue the
same from day to day, until all the tss-
timony is taken.
FRANK H. CLARK,
Special Master In Chancery.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-21
OLD rIoxERa., mE.rIN g.
Resolutions on the Death OF John
Phillips etc,

Pursuant to notice the Old Pioneers
OF Wyoming assembled at the city hal
yesterday at 1890 q. M, to take appro.
pirate action In regard to the death oil
John Phillips.
Judge Whitehead, president, In the
chair and W. NJ. Mssi, secretary, pres.
ent.
The meeting was called to order by
the president. who briefly stated the
object of the same.
On motion OF w. NJ. Mast q commic-
tee of .hree was appointed to draft and
prepare suitable resolutions in regard
to the deceased, which resolutions were
to be presented to the family of the de.
ceased, aud, also, a copy to be filed
with the secretary of the organization.
The chair appointed as such commit.
tee w. P. Carroll. T. JEFF Carr and VIM.
F. Lee.
On motion T. JEFF Carr was unani.
mously elected marshal for the occa.
sion, but having declined L. R. Bres.
nahan was substituted in his place.
The meeting then adjourned to at.
tend the funeral.
The following are the preamble and
resolutions:
WHEREAS, 1t is with unfeigned re.
gret that we. the Old Pioneers of Wyo.
ming, are called upon to follow to the
grave the old time pioneer. scout and
hero, John Phillips. who departed .bis
life on Sunday November IS, 1888,
and,
WHEREAS, 1t is but fitting and pro.
per that the Old Pioneers Of wyoming
should attest to and pay a last tribute
of respect to the memory of the hero
who rode a nobler ride than did Sheri.
dan at Winchester, nearly twenty e
ago, from Fort Phil Kearney to Fort
Fetterman, and subsequently, to Fort
Laramie, to obtain assistance to rescue
the brave Colonel Fetterman and bis
gallant band of eighty-four men. who
fell at the hands of the hostile red
men at the Phil Kearney massacre ia
1866, in which ride he took his life In
his hands; and companionless and alone
made his solitary way through bands
of hostile Indians, that the lives Of
these brave men might not be sacri6c-
ed; therefore be it
Resolue5. That in the death of John
Phillips The people of the far west have
lost a true and tried friend. and one
who was ever in this life friendly to all
the interests OF the Pioneers and set
tiers of this prosperous border land.
but which at the time of his advent
here on the plains, was naught but ma
ture's upbroken solitude, disturbed
only by the war cry of the Sioux and
Arapahoes;
Resolved, Further that in the death of
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-21

]. W. Bruner & johnson represent
the old Mutual Life. 500, 600, 600 as
sets, which means SOS, OOo. 900 more
assets than the Washington Life and
s7o,OOO.000 more than the Northwest
ern of Milwaukee. Rates I5 per cent.
lower and dividends larger than either.
Pay your money and take your choice.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-21

On Tuesday and Friday evenings
hereafter, no gentleman will be allow
IN the floor of the skating rink unless
accompanied by a lady.
All other evenings will be open to
the public, but in all cases no objec-
tionable persons will be admitted on
the floor.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-21
HORSE PASTURE,

Having enlarged my pasture, I am
now ready to take in almost any mum
Der of horses at S1.50 per month, until
abe first day of April. Having also
plenty Of hay, in case of storm, n
person can have his horse fed hay at
twenty-five cents per day extra.
CHARLES T. HNRER.
Ranch, n mile south Of Cheyenne
on Crow creek. P. O., Cheyenne, box