davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-21
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Essote of Mary Ncuhart, Deceased

THE undersigned has BEEN appointed and
i qualified as Administrator of the estate
of Mary Neuhart. late of Monroe county, de-.
ceased.
Dated this 2Sth day Of July, A. D. 1883.
iuly3l,s3H3.. z. DIEHL.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-21
RAILROADs.
B. II. s. G. R,Y co.
TINE TABLE.
TAKE EFFECT - NJ. OCT. %. 1882.

Trains make connection with the B. & O.
and C. 4 p. Railroads, also with Capt
Princes steamboat, &c F. Lucas" for Wheel
ing. Trains run daily, Sunday excepted.
TRAINS GOING EAST.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-21
Proposed Amendment to the
Constitution Of Ohio.
SECTION EfGBTEEN OF SEIZED.
SENATE JONI RESOLUTION No. 80.
JOINT RESOLUTION

JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing Amenohshts to the Constitution.
Be it Resolred 6g tie General Assem6ly Of fAS
State Of Ohio. That, at.the general eIeotion to
be held on the second Tuesday of October.
1883, there shall be submitted to the elsetori
for their approval or rejection two propositions
to amend the constitution of the state, as fol-
lows:
FIRST PRoPos1TI6N.
'.The additional section" in and with section,
eighteen bf the schedule shall be REPEALED. and
there shall be substituted for it the following:
THE general assembly shall regulate the
trat6c in intoxicating liquors so as to provide
against evils resulting thefefiom; and its power
TO levy taxes or assessments thereon il not
limited by any provision of this constitution"
SECOND PROPOSITION. .----
"The additional section" in and with section
eighteen of the schedule shall be repealed. and
there shall be substituted for it the following:
The manufacture of and the traffic in inc
toxicating liquors to be used az beverage arc
forever prohibited; and the general assembly.
shall provide by law for the enforcement Of
this provision"
proposition shall have on their ballots the
words. Regulation and taxatiof Of the liquof
trsfac-fes;" ahd those Voting in favSf q tRS
said second proposition shall have on their bats-
lots the words, Prohibition of intoxicating
If either of the said two prsbosftioAs be-
thus approved by a majority Of tie efe5tsrs
voting at the said election, then the amendfienF
therein proposed shall constitute . separate
section of article fifteen of the eonesitutisna.-
0.J. HODGE,
Speaker Of the House of Reressn:aticsG
r. @. RICHARDS,
President Of tho SsnaM.'
Adopted April 4. 1885,
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA OHIO.
OtffCE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
], JAMES W. NEWMAN, Secretary Of State 81
tie Stats of Ohio, do hereby certify. that the
foregoing is true copy Of Joint Resolution
sd5tted by the General Assembly Of the State
Of Ohio, on the 4th day Of April. A. D. 1855,
as taken from the original rolls fled in thif
office.
In TEs7fM6Nf WHEREOF. 1 have hsrsunts
subacribed my name. and affixed the great seal
of the State of Ohio at Columbus, the 4th day
of April, A. D. 1883.
JAMES W. NEWMAN,
lsEAL:l Secretary Of Stst<
apr10. .a2m6.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-21
FARM FOR SALE.
SIX HUNDRED ACRES,


Situsted near the town of Calais. Monroe
county, Ohio. There are two daries, over
one hundred cows and a number of other
young cattle, both we'll furnished with all
the necessary fixtures for carrying on the
business at each place. Also q large frame
house 20 by "A feet with an ell 10 by rs
feet with good cellar and we'll with good wa
ter. A large barn so by 60 feet.
Three Stories High.
A grist and saw mill with tenant house
plenty Of springs of fresh water on all parts
of the farm with the Seneca fork Of Wills
creek running through near the middle of
the farm. For further information enquire
of C. STAL DER & J. CLOUSR, Calais, Mon
roe county, Ohio.
JACOB VERNON, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
July 5, 1883, 3m.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-21
Crop Report Tor August.

The August crop report OF the Ohio
State Board Of Agriculture, based on
returns from 864 to Wnship correspond.
ents. received from July "a to %, gives
the following totals and per cents:
Wbeat-23 ,S73, 900. or So per cent OF
last years crop, being an average Of 8 Z
bushels per acre.
Percentages compared with 1882
Rye So, harley 73, oats 108, corn 80, po.
tatoes lib, timothy hay LOG. clover hay
81, tobacco SO, sorghum 81; also the
following percentages compared with
crops or prime condition: Apples 25,
peaches 81, pears 33 grapes 66. pasture
I03, iarm animals 102 The apple crop
IS a virtual failure, hcing the third very
short crop in as many wears.
The wheat estimate of 23.S73 900
bushels il the average OF two independ-
ent es'imates made this month -one by
estimated bushels per acre on the known
acreage. the other nv per centage on last
years total We have made six inde-
pendent estimates of the probable wheat
total this year, as follows, omitting bun
dreds:
April estimate nv percentage
on crop Of 1882. 28,8l0,000
May estimate nv percentage on
crop OF 1882, 25 527, ,0OC
June estimate nv percentage
on crop of 1882, % 2S1 900
July estimate to U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, 24,777 900
August estimate nv percentage
on crop Of 1882, "a $4,000
August estimate by estimated
yield per acre on known
acreage, 23,573 COO
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-21
Average Of the six estimates. a. ao7 q

Average Of the six estimates, 24,207 900
The May estimates we're higher be.
cause the fields were then deceptive,
much that then seemed wheat afterwards
heading cheat or grass.
Results of threshing will probably d.
minish the wheat to 80 per cent Of last
years crop.
W. CHAMBERLAIN, Sec
Columbus, July 81. 1883
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-21

Trains run on Columbus time west Of the
Ohio River.
EAST BoUND-No. l, daily, with through
Sleepers from Chicago to New York, and
Sleeping Car from indianapolis to " heeling
No. 3, through Slespers from Chicago to Bal
timore daily, and Through Coach from San
dusky to Columbus, through Coach Colum.
bus to Wheeling daily. No. s, daily, Sands.
Ky to New York, on other Divisions, daily,
except Sunday. Sleeping Car Toledo to Cum
berland. All other trains daily, except Sun
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-21

Oshys PnAooPs 1unuoy' fnAooRs S"s
urday.
Trains .un on Baltimore time east Of the
Ohio River. Leaving time At Wheeling is
city time.
WEST BOUNDING. 4, daily, with through
Sleepers from New York to Chicago. No.
2, through Sieepers Baltimore to Chicago
and through Coach fvose Columbus to San
dusky daily. No. s dsiry, on Vain Lins and
C. O, 4 L. &. Divisions; on other divisions
daily, except Sunday. Sleeping Car Cum
berland to Toledo daily; and Wheeling to In
dianapolis daily except Sunday. All other
trains daily, except sunday.
L. N. Cole, General Ticket Agent, Bslti-
more.
W.R. RBPPRRT, Pass. Ag't, Coiumbus.
c. K. LORD Gen. Pass. Ast, Baltimore,
B. DUNBAR, Gen. Man.. Newark.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-21
TIME CARD.

Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-21
HOTELS.
NATIONAL USE,
BELLAI7aE, OHIO.

WILLIAM COCHRAN, Proprietor.
LHRST CLASS Accommodations furnished to
j. guests at this house. Bills reasonable.
Convenient to the depot Of the Bsllaire and
Southwestefn. oet21. .'79Y.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-10
My Lord Mayor Of London.

LONDON. Nov. 9.-The procession Of
the Lord Mayor passed oil without
any disturbance and was mile long.
Corrihiil was deliberately decorated.
A grand stand was erected upon which
the Lord Mayor received the address
from the common council. The pro-
cessiml carried especial trophies exIib-
iting the commercial products of Cam
ada, Australia; and India, together
with the exhibits OF the International
fisheries fair, including tile Grace
Darling boat which elected great en-
thusiasm. The streets were packed
with spectators along the route aud
the Mayor WAS received with mingled
cheers and misses.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-10
From the Capital,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The presi-
dent has appointed the following post-
masters: Charles w. Spaulding, Lar.
annie City. Wyo., Shaffer Peterson,
Deeator. Ind. ....
Samuel A. Lash was appointed post
Office inspector at Penninpha.Ia
Argument has commenced in the
supreme court i'm suit brought by the
heirs of the late Sarah Ann. Dorsey.
for the purpose Of setting aside the
will by which Mrs. Dorsey lett her
properly tn. jeff Davis. She maintain
I'd that the testutrix was subject to un-
due influences.
Among other appropriations recon-
mended are the following: For rivers
and harbors of the Pacific coast 81 ,97s,-
0OO; gulf cOnst, 50. .S54, 900; lake region.
81, ,474, 800; western rivers and harbors,
D,0s3. ass. The above estimates do not
include the Mississippi river commits
sion work.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-10
Chicago Live stock Marhe,..

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-The Drovers'
Journal reports Hoas-Rcceipts, 49,
OcO head; shipments, $500 head; mar
ket quiet AMI 10 to loo lower; packing,
S4.OOaL40; packing and shipping,
S4.e95.OO; light, $4.s0@4.s0 siips,
2.75@4.0O; closed weak; is,0oO un-
sold. zReceipts. $500 head;
shipments, 4, BOZ head /; market strong;
demand 10c higher; exports, t8.50(s
100; good tn choice shipping, t5. 5.80ta
$40. common 10 medium, tA25S5.50;
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-10
TElEGRAMS.
Reported Erpr~ssiy for The Dniiy TeiioU-
stone Journal by the Uesfrr" Issoeia-
ted Press aud the U~sfera Inion
Telegraph Company.
DAILY MENU.
Newsy Topics of tie Times for
the Discussion And Diges-
ton of Our Readers This
Morning.
The Negroes in Southampton
County, Virginia, Preparing
For a General Outbreak
Upon the Whites,
Declaring They Will Extermi-
nate Every White Person in
the couLty in a Short
Space of Time.
A War Of Races.

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 9.-The white
people Of Southampton county are ap-
prehensive Of an outbreak Of negroes.
Telegrams have. been received from
Portsmouth asking assistance In the
event OF trouble. The mayor has n
posse of citizens ready If the summons
comes. Yesterday drunken negro
told servant IN n white family that
at II O'clock 900 uegres intended to
slay every white in southampton
county. The whites ut Newso,i,s,
Frsnklin, BoykiDs and BranchvilIe
have sent W, uts to learn what was
going on. Ii Is noticeable That not u
negro Ii seen NJ tire usual places aud
this gives additional color TO the rum0r.
4 he women and children have been
taken to the woods and guarded. Tel
esrams state that the negroes who
work at the railroad stations, have not
leen seen since yesterday evening.
The people are preparing To defend
their homes to the death, but thus far
no trouble II known OF and il Is i'm pos
sible to say whether there br Just rea-
son for the existing excitement.
Southampton county, some years
before the war, Was the scene of q
bloody slave insurrection, aud II Is
not improbable that traditions Of that
time Lave something to do with the
prevailing apprehensions.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-10
Brutal Assault.

Bosroy, Nov. 9.-ihis morning, off,
Ger Kendall hear ny a woinan's cries
from Bartlett place, entered. No. 1,
the corner room, WAS occupied us u
tenement by family named McIn-
tosh. suffering from severe bruises,
his wife was lying in the middle ol
the room, with nrr forehead brpken In
two place, m.d otherwise bruised.
Close by her lay Mrs. Frank BArklcy,
severely cut about the face. Mrs. Nc.
lntosli may die. She 10 tnciente.
Frank Barkley is the husband of the
woman injured, but they have sepa-
rated, and he Was arrested W the
assailanl.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-10
All Day In a Mexican Toy,.

No one seems in hurry IN q ese
places. And Why should ,cy be The
nccessaries of life are ieg ard We "
cheap, III the extra dollar nee ied fr
the suaday cock iiglt or t..e wee v
game Of -moute," oil the men, and the
IAN or comb or silver shiwl-pin of lie
women, easily "a n Il AID o the 6 10 |
man IL not .iiged H. wax fast o.. al
Il w win e il in I wn ard goe Il
to the m .tl a." or lutch : shop u
buy rere Of meat for ii iner, a Il
there not the least ra Oh why lie
shohll not op f'.- tw, mtg minutes oI
tie lewalk N ta k to Jual or Jo @.
w..Vm lie las nGoult r. d on the nav,
O. spend half an hour in at tie
tie daio," hargnS over the tonnter
aud i cussins gla Of mescil or the
crops with Tomas or 1elesfIro. Thg
good wife, to, ris s early. nd the day
is still young by the time she Las
fetched Wa'er ON the RIVER and swept
the earthen iloor Of the one l.vi z
room and tie patio out de and gi eI
the good man his b'eakfasi and ,lir
p ,t.red him to the fiel 5, ard she has
ample time to don her black heads 4
aid OF Uff to the morning r. c., end
by 10 means hurries Ter elf ~ s 0
walks home ag in anil drops ID q,
.,uana and Maria aad Vic or n NJ
Their respective doc IS. stopping awh lc
to exc ange n lew at ng remarks with
each; ample tine has = e. 200, b pre-
pare the iaevi abe t. il as, beans aal
CO. fee for the midday meal.
From noondav till between 3 and
o'clock in the afternoon tdu ing wii!c
hours the inhabitants are ok In az,
eating Iii. i..ler and taking the subs 'quent
'sirsta"J is the qui-.test and LATEST time
of all. Then, indie d, does the little
town seem like city of the dead. ~rhe
sfrects lie white, silent and deserted in
the fierce sunlight, not ing ct rring in
them save o hungry pig. or two, or 4
tlos goirg somss here on unavoid die
business, his head hanging and hia
tongue ont, as he hugs clio ely to the
null vail which offers the faintest pros
D. ct II little shade. Even the voice
Of the irrepressible cock gets faint and
weary at these hours, and tie mou 'nful
cooiny OF the pigeons becomes low and
Intermittent"
Between 8 and 4 o'clock the town he
gins to wake up slowly. At 4, or there
ai,outs, comes -mer .enda," q sort o
afternoon tea, consisting OF coffee ant
cakes. At 8 the women dress and gc
cut visiting; at the bills sound fol
-oraciop," or evening Sc wee; at {
comes supper, and by 8 all ! rs still a.
the grave, except on Sunday nights
en- the band plays in the little -plazL,
Oh moonlight nights when the r.ch note'
of the mocking.bird fill the silence an6
make the ,xiled Englishman think o
night rgales aud home.--Garcta (.ue1.
Cor. Philadelphia Jime-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-10
Thrilling Adventu,u.

An old Snowman tells the FOLLOWING
exciting story of his experience wher
connected with well-known menageris
during an engagement at Snitbland,
Ky.: AFTER the exhibition WIS over" :"
he says, Il passed into the menagerie TO
talk to the watchman. From som,
cluse he was absent from his post, and l
walked across the anphitheater toward
my old friend, the elephant, to give him
an apple, for we were the best of friends.
He was one Of the largest el4rhants I
ever saw, and was rs gopd-nGtured as he
was large. i was about half across the
ring when heard a growl, and, looking
around, SAW to my horror one of the
lions out OF his cage and approaching me
in a crouchipg manner, ready for q
spring. thoughtof thousand things
in n moment, aud among them / N ist
have regretted perpetrattng 80 many
old worn-out Jokes at the performsncA
that night. had sufficient presence oi
mind TO realize my dangerous situation
and TO know that it required the utmost
caution to extricate myself frop IT, One
hasty motion on my part and / would be
IN the jaws of the monster. felt that
my only hope WIS the elephant, II /
could reach him, but he was chninel by
the foot and could not reach me. Nearer
and nearer came the lion, waving bis
tail in manner that meant business. n
Turned my back he would spring; II ]
took my eyes from him. was lost, II
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-10
Killed by . Burglar.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 0.-At Forest,
Ohio, ut l o'clock this morning, Mr..
Sperlil, hagguge-master ut the depot,
called with til. city marshal to arrest
a burglar in NJ. w. Cages store. Mr..
speiiuel entered the window, and was
shot by the burglar and fatally wound.
ed. The burglar wins arrested, and
was recognized US Maurice Holly, u
resident here.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-10
Acquitted.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov. 9.-The
circuit eoult to-day rendered verdict
OF not guilty in the case Of Robert s.
Champion, csshier OF the Little Rock
& Fort Smith railway, indicted for
embezzlement.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-10
The wild Wind.

BUFFALO, Nov. "a gale this
morning blew down the six-story
building being constructed by Jacob
bold. Twelve men were buried in
the ruins. Five were killed and seven
Others seriously injured.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-10

New YORK, Nov. 9.-Northern Pa
cific, 29l; preferred, oIs. st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba, lo7s. Weet-
ern Union. 1yt.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-10
MONTANA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10

range. $40; Texan. :, So 7jM42s Mon.
t,na. Sj.l5. SHEsp-ltcccipt-, 22O
head; shipments. ODD head market
dull inferior to fair, SL.sJGS.O0; good
to choice, s3.3ja3.5I.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-10
In Time Of Peace Prepare for War.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-General
Wright, chief engineer; in his annual
report urgently recommends that con-
lress make ample appropriation for
putting the Sea and lake ,runt in IA
condition for defense, IL. case of war.
He advises that ut least $jUo, ,OUO be eA.
pended ut San Tran .iscu.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-10
MIsforsune Never Comes singly.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9.-At Ogle Sta
tion, on the St. Louis d Cairo Short
Line Railroad, this forenoon, an ell
ploye Oh steam shovel was killed.
An hour or two later the boiler of the
engine running the shovel exploded.
seriously, and perhaps fatally, injuring
the engine, and fireman.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-10
w.ls.n.d By IN. tvans.,..

OTTAWA, 0Nr. Nov. s.-To day the
ministers representing the Methodist
body of Canada, presented an address
of welcome to Marquis Lansdowne,
who made suitable reply.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-10
Tired Of Lie.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 9.--George !. Plass,
a well known druggist of l,Sj0 Broad
way, .suicidcd this afternoon with
morphine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-10
"'rn and seriously in.urng sever

The coroners jury nj Madison, view
the lmlies oi the men xii I'd ia ue
'"ft J ,li.a>ter Thursday. and pr,-
.eded Ia un inv .-iip alton.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-10
TilEDAILY JOURNAL
"Tsi"i Paper Of Custer Ca.nty.
Every Morning Except Monday

IL b'IIy InrHSAL coo; rols all Associated Press
Dispatches in Miles ,ity, and Is the only paper In
fastern Montana that receives legitimate teie.
graphic reports.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-11-10

Chstham National Bank, New York City
Merchants Loan and Trust 90 Chicseo, M. .
Merchants National Lank. ct. sul. MINI.
lu
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-20

First Lieutenant Albert Austin, 18th
infantry. and Second Lieutenant Lewis
D. Greene, 7th infantry, and Alfred
Hasbrouck, jr., 18th infantry, are here
by detailed as members of the general
court martial convened at Fort Fred
Steele, wyo.
The following named men enlisted at
Forts Douglas, Utah, and D. A. Rus.
sell, Wyo., are assigned as follows;
Patrick J. Brown to company II, 9Th
infantry. John O'Brien to the 9th in.
fantry; he will be sent to the station 81
his regiment on the first favorable op.
p%ortunity.
In compliance with instructions from
headquarters military division of the
Missouri, dated November 90, 1882, the
commanding officer Fort Robinson
Neb., will detail an officer of his CON
mand to inspect and report upon thu
quantity and quality and o.
delivery Of certain beef cattle ard an
nuity goods to be delivered to the In
dams at the Pine Ridge agency, Ds
kota.
When notified by the agent hat he il
prepared to issue to the Indians at tn,
agency named the goods to which the,
are entitled, he will proceed thereto
and comply with the instructions here
in, and on completion OF the issue will
rejoin his station.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-20

room in order, she locked the door lead
ing to the hallway-the door entered by
the thief.
Now, the theory of the burglars en-
trance was easily discovered by a
LEADER reporter, who examined the
key with MI. Wright. At the extreme
end can be seen quite readily, by close
inspection, the marks of IA small but
powerful pair of pinceB. This is an
old yet common way practiced by bur-
glars for entering doors. The police
are of the opinion that this is the same
individual who robbed the safe of the
Powder River cattle company on Thurs
day. The Mr.. Howell inquired for by
the burglar is a character of his own
invention as, we believe, there is no one
Of that name in the city.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-20

The new directory of Laramie, now
in the hands of the binders, contains
1000 names, which, according to the
usual method of computation, wcnld
make the population Of the town 1927,
but the canvassers only found 4,049,
classified as follows: Men, 1,742; wo.
men, 9S3; boys, 673; girls, COL. The
Boomerang says:
Lack of space prevents comment upon
these figures to-day. They show, how.
ever, a gratifying increase in u popu,
%lation, and give evidence that the title
SO often applied to Laramie-"Wyo-
ming's future great"-will belong tc
us, minus the word future" within q
very brief period of time.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-20

AS stated in yesterdays LEADER a
man has been around town for a day or
two pretending to be an agent of Cal
lenders Ministries, and throwing checks
around very freely. Thursday evening
he persuaded Jake Esselborn to let him
have u ring, for which he agreed to pay
IS, leaving a check for $50 and saying
no would take the balance in money in
the morning. Taking the ring to the
Tivoli saloon he disposed of it for So,
and then went to Melander's and hired
a secondhand silk hat for 81. He then
struck a darkey saloon up town, where
he 30 ingratiated himself with its hang
ers-on that they took him to a colored
house of i'll fame and assisted him to
pass n S25 check there. Yesterday
morning Officer Blake arrested him, to-
gether with two female inmates of the
house, and they were fined SlS each In
the police court. AS he had no money
to pay his fine he was sent to jail where
he now is. 1t is probable that when
he gets out Mr.. Esselborn will prose-
cute him for obtaining goods under
false p%retences. Bogus check passing
is becoming altogether too common
here, and an example should be made
OF some of those participating in it.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-20
Sheriff Albany County, Wyo.


Last evening a plausible young mar
dropped into Polack's clothing store,
and presenting a check on the First
National bank for 1888, signed by j. II,
Clark and drawn to the order of p. @.
Cotton, asked the clerk to cash it. This
being refused he made the same re.
quest at Emery's saloon, and as he wat
talking Mr.. Polack stepped in. He
was told that gentleman would cash 1t,
and was asked to step back into the
clothing store where the matter would
be arranged. Mr.. Polack privately
sent his clerk for al policeman, and en-.
deavored to hold the young man in
conversation until the officer should
come. The fellow seemed to be sus.
p%icious, however, and departed, break.
ing into a run as soon as soon as he got
outside the door. The check Istill re-
mains in Mr.. Polack's possession, and
the police r on the lookout for the
man
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-20

Mining operations are at a stand.
Capital is wanted to develop the re-
sources here. 1t is unquestionable that
there is a rich lead here somewhere.
The old Centennial miners did not take
all the gold out of the mountain range
here. Had one-half the money that
has been thrown away by different par
ties in prospecting been spent in tun-
neling the mountain, near the Centen-
NAL mine, there would have been, with
out any doubt, a rich mine developed,
''and don't you forget it."-Corre-
spondence Boomerang.