davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-09

FRESH AlEATs-Bcef and Mutton are both in
better supply, and prices arc more favorable TO
bgvcrs Some few choice Beef Cattle sell
shade above our figures. at times Calves con
tinuc scarce and high. owing to The large mum
her kept by stockmCu 20 raise. Hogs are com
iuf, in slowly, while prices remain unchanged.
Following are the rates for whole carcaSseS
rom sluughterers to dealers: Bcef-First
ouaIitv. Sa.Sl5c; second quality, 76D7I%c;
third do. 6a71sc 2 N. Neal-Quo'able at
., ana Ewes at n ,M4tsc = H. Handspring
Is ouotahle ut ga &c z II, Pork-Iive Hogs. 6
la6t[c for hard grain Hogs on foot; dressed do,
, 1884-05-20

One of The City brigade Breaks Loose
And Is Fired Upon.

The city brigade had u dcsertion from
its ranks yesterday. and although it is not
probable that a reward will be offered, or
a bounty paid for his capture and return,
yet there can be but little doubt that his
loss will be deeply lamented. He was
lame and sick also; in fact he was so bad
ly off that he coul Init work at all. There
can be no doubt upon this point. for he
had to go along with the gang just the
same as though he had been the healthi-
est man in America. 1t is true that
Officer Dcitrick did not stand close by his
side all the time with his hand on his
shoulder to keep him from running away,
but it is fair to suppose that he cautioned
him that masmuch as it was a good place
to sleep and not very far to the bluffs
south of the city, he didn't want him to
take advantage of a poor orphan like him
and run away. But this warning did not
have the desired effect. The sick
tramp watched his opportunity and "lit
out He WASH a particle sick then for
he ran as hard as Jack Logan said Grant
would run, Like - with q tin kettle
tied to his coat tail" The tramp got a
pretty good start before Deitrick discov-
cred that he was on the wing. Then the
officer prepared deliberately to stop him.
He had a six-shooter and drew it
out and cooked it. Nick O'Brien,
who was present ut the time, suggested
that if he was going to fire ON the tramp
he had better fire 70 or three shots first
without taking aim so as to get the
range n little Deitrick accepted the
amendment and opened fire. OF the
three shots fired probably not one Of them
came within nineteen rows of apple trees
of the tramp, but in just about fourteen
seconds after the first shot was fired that
tramp was out Of sight behind the first
little ridge, and in about fourteen seconds
more a streak of gray was seen disappear
ing over the bluffs nearly a mile away
and the tramp is probably going yet.
, 1884-05-20

An Unpleasant Time OF it with the
Insane Woman.


Mr.. Charles Wilseck, the Hospital
Steward, returned yesterday from his trip
to Lincoln whittier he went to convey
Mrs. Jane b. Mcclure to the Insane
Asylum. Mr.. Wilseck says he found his
task not a very pleasant one, for all the
way down, and near Lincoln especially, the
unfortunate woman took on and ravcd in
a frightful manner, so badly Mt times, in
fact, that she had to be restrained and
held by force. She seemed anxious and
determined to destroy all that came in her
way. She took particular exception to
the news and peanut man and
several times upset and scattered
his newspapers. books and
traps on the floor of the ear. Before ar
irving at Lincoln, however, she became
more quiet and was aim ost completely ex-
hausted. Mr.. Wilscck speaks in high
terms of the asylum, at hat place. and says
that it is very complete in all its arrange
ments. While there he saw Tatru, who
was sent from here about six weeks ago.
When asked if he knew who Mr.. vii
seek was, he replied "Oh yes, oh yes, he
is my grandfather. Tatro is sick at
present and is confined to his bed. Ordi-
narily they are Obliged to keep him tied.
, 1884-05-20

Yesterday forenoon a sale of govern
ment condemned property took place at
Camp Carlin. The property sold CON
sisted of all sorts of odds and ends such
as wagons, harness, fire apparatus etc.
Messrs. Haas, Lawler, Ringolsky and
Others were the principal bidders. Con-
siderable interest was manifested in the
sale as there We're many things disposed
of at very low prices that were really of
much value to the purchasers though, of
course, they were of no account any
farther to the government. As it was
understood that a large number of govern
ment horses and mules would be sold
many citizens yer up to the Camp.
There was no sale, however, of animals, as
had been rumored.
, 1884-05-20

THE KNIGHTS ORGANIZED.
A Public Meeting In Library Hall sum
day Afternoon.

The working men, in answer to the call
issued for a mass meeting Sunday after
noon, more than occupied the seating of
Library hall.
At , p. III. Mr.. Frank Print, of The
LEADER office, called the asscmblagc to
order and nominated r. NJ. Hathaway,
President ofthe Typographical Union, as
chairman of the meeting. The nomina-
ton being confirmed, Mr., Hathaway took
the stand and briefly outlined the objects
of the meeting, after which he announced
that the election of a secretary was in
order.
Mr.. Morrison, of the Tailors' union and
Mr.. Granger, of the Railroad Machinists,
We're elected as secretary and assistant
secretary.
The Chair then introduced Mr.. S. II.
Laverty, organizer of the Knights of
Labor, from Denver, who addressed the
meeting at some length, after which Mr..
Buchanan, editor of the Labor Enquirer,
of Denver, was introduced, and the latter
gentleman fully explained the necessity
of organization and the benefits to be de
rived therefrom. Mr.. Goodwin, of the
railroad men, also spoke of his experience
in organized efforts, and his remarks were
favorably received and heartily applaudcd.
After several other speeches a call was
made for applicants for admission into the
Knights of Labor, and eighty-three came
forward and signed their names.
THE KNIGHTS.
7 The meeting then adjourned until
1870 in the evening, when it reassembled
under the supervision of the Knights Of
Labor, and it is understood that nearly a
hundred members were initiated. 1t is
said that another meeting will be held
during the week for the admission of
members, and the wage workers are happy
over their success.
The Colorado visitors returned to
Denver on the $3.50 train yesterday even
ing, well pleased with the work that had
been done and the treatment they had
received from their fellow-workmen and
the citizens of Cheyenne. They expect
to be up this way again shortly.
, 1884-05-20
SUNDAY OBSERVATIONS.
Happenings on the sabbath DAY as No.
ted by Our Reporter.

Services in all of the churches were
well attended in the morning, but in the
evening, owing perhaps to the good
weather, there were not such large con-
gregations in attendance.
Divine services were held at the hospi-
tai under the auspices of the Baptist
church.
The Congrogationalists are taking steps
to organize a Sunday school south of the
railroad track, and in the afternoon held a
meeting for that purpose at the residence
of Mr.. Dudley.
As is usual on pleasant days a large
number of people visited the cemetery
in the afternoon.
No divine services were held in the
County jail, on account of some misun-
derstanding as to the time when they
were to have taken place.
Headstones that have been ordered by
the Grand Army, will shortly be placed
over the graves of those Union soldiers
buried in the cemetery hat have none at
present.
At the Episcopal church in the even
ing, Rev. Geo. c.. Rafter, preached a
very able sermon, and the singing by the
choir was excellent.
AT the Presbyterian church in the even
ing, the lights were so dim for some reas-
on that some of those who came there
went away thinking there were to be no
services.
At the Congregational church in the
morning the Rev. Mr.. Case preached an
exceedingly able sermon from the text:
"He saved others, Himself He cannot
save" This is one of the most difficult
texts in the New Testament to handle and
yet the Reverend gentleman made more
out of it than any other divine the writer
ever listened to with these words for a
text. The singing of the choir, who sang
in conclusion.
In the Cross of Christ l Glory"
was well worth listening to.
Mr.. Sanders made the announcement
that in accordance with the arrangements
perfected union services of all the churches
of the city would be held in the Congre-
gational church next Sunday evening to
be attended by the Grand Army in a body,
and that these services would be for the
especial benefit Of the members of that
organization. Several short speeches will
be made and the exercises will be inter
prnr-,1 u-;tb eino;nr
, 1884-05-20
THE MILLS LOSE.
Nearly Two Hundred Men Thrown out
of Work In Laramie City.

From the Boomerang.
Orders were received last evening, from
headquarters at Omaha, to shut down
the Union Pacific rolling mills here. To-
day those works are idle and silent as the
grave, only the fish-plate punch being
employed upon a bit of unfinished work,
which it will soon have completed; and
then that institution where, for nearly ten
.lcars, from 1875 to 200 men have been
employed, will become a tcnantlcss con
Germ. Perhaps 300 or 400 of our popula-
ton are directly affected by this ]stoppaee,
while indirectly the result will be felt by
every business man in the city. 1t is a dis
couraging state Of affairs, to say the least,
but 1t may be that new enterprises just
now being put into operation may furnish
employment for all who arc thus rendered
idle. The large irrigating schemes now
budding into %fruition will give work to
many men; and we doubt not that, in a
very short time, when the Union Pacific
shall have settled with other roads the
vexed pool question, branches will be
cxtended-to the North park and north
ward-requiring all the iron these mills
are capable of turning out, We also con
fdently hope to see the day soon dawn
when the iron mines adjacent to Laramie
will be worked, smclters and blast furnaces
built here, and a steel rail mill be put into
operation.
, 1884-05-20

The weather is so discouraging to
thoughts of Spring clothing, that we do
not venture a suggestion about mems
Spring suits or trousers, although We
have quantities of both ready for imme-
diatc use.
But children's clothing must be looked
afe whatever the weather. For what
ever a boy wears, clothes, underclothcs,
shoes and hats, there can be no better
place to buy them. And, mind you, we
have bargains if you wish them. And
this is o all. We take back the goods
and refund your money if You prefer it
if the goods do not wear Us repre-
scented.
, 1884-05-20
Welcomes Inst CHANGE.

jeff Carr brings the news that the time
having expired in which an appeal could
be taken by Welcome, the Salt Lake muir
derer, an application was made in his be-
half for an extension of the time. This
application was overruled by the court and
there now remains no hope for him. Wei
come was sentenced to be shot June 10,
and should ANYTHING happen by which the
law is not permitted to take its course, he
will certainly, in Mr.. Carr's opinion, be
lynched. Several times during the trial,
parties were found in the court room with
ropes concealed under their coats, ready
for use if an opportunity presented itself.
, 1884-05-20
wants them withdrawn.

A Presbyterian minister at Canyon
City, Col, writes to know if the charges
against Kennedy, the man who burglar
lied Herman Haas residence, cannot be
withdrawn. He is now serving a term in
the penitentiary, at that place, for a crime
committed against the laws of Colorado
and plays the organ when divine services
are held for the benefit of the prisoners,
and has furthermore made made many
fine promises as to what he will do when
he is released.
, 1884-05-20

Tomorrow Warren Richardson, Super
intendent of Public Schools, will start out
in company with j. 7. Chafin on an Off
tial trip through certain portions of the
county. Mr.. Richardson goes for the
purpose of paying his annual visit to the
schools, while Mr.. Chaffin, as Deputy
County Assessor, goes through..a portion of
the county to make assessments oftaxable
property.
, 1884-05-20

lhc NilllslTels anu nat SOOuWlh.
The great Leavitt's minstrels will re-
appear at the Opera house this evening,
having concluded their California engage
ment and being now on their way East.
There will be many changes in the bill as
heretofore presented here, and several new
and taking features will be introduced into
the performance. Leaving everything
else out of the question, the artist dancing
of Bobbie Ncwcombc, alone, is well worth
the price of admission. The indications
are that the house will be a very large one.
Nat Goodwin and his accomplished
company of comedians will be greeted
right royalty ON their appearance in the
Opera house Tomorrow evening. Con-
fusion, the play in which they appear, is
the most extravagantly funny thing of
the season, and it is safe to predict that
the audience will be more uproariously
amused than any gathering that has been
in the Opera house for months. In secur-
ing a comedian of such standing in the
theatrical world as Nat Goodwin, the
Opera house management deserves sub
stantial encouragement at the hands of
theatre-goers, and, judging from appear
anccs, they will emphatically receive it.
, 1884-05-20

Offers for sale this morning 400 head of
one-year-old Northern Iowa cattle, Wy
oming wintered, also II brood mares;
: colts, l Morgan stallion; 9 burros,
nice ones; . new lumber wagons
as good as the best; ! leather top uphol
stored side-bar buggy and 30, 600 pounds
Of potatoes. All very low for cash.
, 1884-05-20
A ROGUE CAPTURED.
A Laramie City Fugitive with stolen
Trunks Captured in This CITY.

Trunks Captured in This CITY.
On Sunday Marshal Schnitger received
a telegram from Laramie City, sent by
the authorities there, to arrest and hold
George Willis for the larceny of two
trunks with their contents of considerable
value. A description was also given of
the man, and it was furthermore stated
that he had probably taken the Eastern
bound express and would reach Cheyenne
that evening. When the proper time
arrived the City Marshal repaired TO the
depot to watch for his victim. The train,
sure enough, brought the man he was
watching for and Schnitger arrested him
and got possession of the two trunks,
Willis was taken TO the calaboosc
and locked up and the
trunks placed in the express
office. Mr.. Schnitger then tel~egraphed to
Laramie City that he had arrested the
man and inquired what they wanted done
withhim. Mr.. Schnitgcrs stated to reporter
that he did not know the precise nature
of the crime which Willis is charged with
having committed, for he has only had
communication with Laramie City through
the medium of kilograms. As he under
stood it, however, there are some women
connected with the matter, either Willis
had stolen the trunks from them or they
were accessories with him. Last evening
an officer came down from Laramie armed
with a warrant and took Willis, together
with the trunks, back to that place,
, 1884-05-20
ORGANS
Pictures.

We opened yesterday a neio port
folio Of pictures at the Ferguson street
store. Tere as a partial last Of photograU-
ures, taken at random, from a collection Of
sererdt hundred.
Joan d. Are, Les Noces d'Argent, Reprimand
Temptation, Perilous Passage,
lie %Printemps, In Hoe signolyinces,
La Tentatlon, l. Aquarium,
La via Appia, The Summer,
La Fete De LIE Chatelaine,
Cleopatra ct Caesar,
Entry OF Charles V into Antwerp.
Magnanimity
De Scipion L'Arricain.
ENGLISH WATER COLORS
Marines and Landscapes, among the lat
ter, some beautiful Uietos Of English and
rural scenery.
Colored Photograph.
4 number by Beeder, Shreyer, Saul,
~Bougoreau ALdridge, D,oight, Mllas,
and Others equally loeH knoaon.
Framed photographs, bronze plaques,
reluet and plush frames loih hand painted
decoration. carried edsels; IN fact erery-
Thing necessary for the artistic embeUish-
ment of your home, and at reasonable
prices.
, 1884-05-20

The Forty Hours devotional service held
at the Catholic church terminates this
morning. On Saturday, which is Ascen-
sion day, special services will again be
held, when Rev. Father Nugent will
ofliciate.
, 1884-05-20
Warren Mercantile Comply
Tuesday, May 20, 1884.

Gipes the order of the day in business
and finds The other houses .toHo,oi,ng IN
more icdys than one. We hare ,tdiM IN
the groioh and stability Of Cheyenne and
are positiUe tnhen zoe stock our stores t0ih
the finest and best grades Of goods that
ready sales d'odit ,s. We haze faith an
Cheyenne and pork on our nep building
aerer flags. One hundred nten are tcorL-
ing as fast as money and skilled direction
piH help them, and zoe loiH IN a short time
combine our four stores under one roof and
hare the most complete establishment Uest
of the Missouri Meanwhile IRE announce
, 1884-05-20

WANTED.-A position in Office or store
by an intelligent young man and a good
penman. Salary not altogether an object.
Address, Y. LEADER OFFICE.
, 1884-05-20

There will be a regular convocation of
Wyoming Chapter No. /, II. a. NJ, at
the Masonic Temple, this evening at 1880
O'Clock, sharp.
Per order NJ. L. II. p.
, 1884-05-20

Telephone Rner Il johnson and have
your coal delivered at $3.50 per ton. Tel
cphOne No. 96-twO rings.
, 1884-05-20

You will find the finest stock of ladies'
muslin underwear at Marks & Myers.
, 1884-05-20

,WANTED.-Five hundred men to unload
schooners of Denver beer am Ben's Home.
, 1884-05-20
More New Goods

md om stock which, after the fire, zoe sold
dozen veyy close, is getting larger ere,y
day nth additions of ne,o goods.
Our heautest stock Of furniture is still at
the Seventeenth street stores. One of he
prettiest ne.o pieces is
Mahogany Centre Table, French Antique Spiral
Design. An Artistic Piece Of Workmanship.
A hall chan, CARED back, made of fine
grained polished oak. A music stand
and table combined, one Of tie neatest and
most useful designs IN tie store.
Two new Sideboards, one carved walnut, new
design. and one in mahogany, both
have received the atten-
ton OF fine
wood workers and the cary
ing on both is a masterpiece of art,
.Sererdl neD pdrLor and bedroom suits
a large number Of rattan and Willop rock
es and chairs, some nep office and library
furniture help fill up our room iChich ioiU
be still more taken up By several car loads
Of assorted furniture coming IN this toeeL.
, 1884-05-20
OUR
Dry Goods Department!
OtTR

What more need we say to. those who are
in the habit of visiting our store? But
to those who are not we would say that
we have bargains in fancy hosiery, hand
kerchiefs, and furnishing goods of every
description. Novelties in Summer silks,
and new shades in ottoman and albatros
cloths. Fine black silks a specially.
In our millinery department, Mrs.
Geistert is making to order the latest
Chicago and New York styles. We
have a great variety of children's hats.
The Anna Pixley, Mira Bella, and
.'Langham Bonnet are having a great
sale. Leave your orders early and avoid
delay.
, 1884-05-20

Turtle Soup at Lafayette Restaurant
to-day.
, 1884-05-20
AT THE
Sixteenth Street Store

still remain some bargains in
goods smoked and slightly dam
aged by water. Do not forget,
however, that NEW GOODS
have been and are constantly
going into this store. Among
them handsome decorated China
DINNER and TEA SETS,
fine ENGLISH TOILET SETS,
artistic glassware, silver table
ware, bisque figures, hand painted
plaques and bric-a-brac of all
kinds.
Also a full assortment of
TABLE WARE, plain and col
ored, at prices to suit the most
economical.
Bronze and brass lamps Of all
kinds.
, 1884-05-20

You will find the best assortment of
ladies' lawn, worsted and silk suits at
Marks & Myers.
, 1884-05-20

Coal.
Riner & johnson. Telephone No. 90
two rings.
, 1884-05-20

Mr.. jeremiah Coleman, Norwich,
\. Y, sustained a severe sprain by a fall
on the ice. He says he thanks God for
St. Jacobs Oil, the great pain-reliever,
which cured him.
, 1884-05-20

fresh oysters.
A prime lot arrived at Elitch's yester-
day.
, 1884-05-20

Fine gold filling a speciality. DR..
Warner, dentist.
, 1884-05-20
Wall Paper.

Wall Paper.
The newest patterns, latest designs in
wall paper at TUTTLE's.
Ladies approve of your smoking "Lit-
tie Joker.
, 1884-05-20

Overcoats suitable for now at Polack' 4.
, 1884-05-20

Turtle SOUP
at the Lafayette Restaurant, Eddy street
to-day.
, 1884-05-20

Remember we Guarantee all Goods.
, 1884-05-20

For RENT-Furnished rooms with or
without board. Mrs. w. II. Richardson,
AIS Warren avenue.
, 1884-05-20

The best of coal can be bought for 50. so
per ton at Riner q Johnson's 5.
, 1884-05-20
HOUSES To RENT SALE.

For RENT-A small brick cottage on
Fifteenth street, near Ferguson.
j. G. BAIRD.
, 1884-05-20

Fancy shirts, a large assortment, at
Polack's.
, 1884-05-20

res & Historical Dept; Cheyenne, Eyo.
, 1884-05-20

To RENT-Eight nice rooms in the
Liberty block. Inquire of B, Hellman.
, 1884-05-20

LosT-A shepherd pup. A suitable
reward will be paid for his return to
J. c. BAIRD.
, 1884-05-20

To RENT.-A brick building, corner of
Nineteenth and O'Neil streets. Inquire
Of James Talbot.
, 1884-05-20

Mineral Waters.
All kinds on draught at Rhodes q Trox-
ellis.
, 1884-05-20

5-Cent Cigars.
The best made, at Rhodes & Troxells.
, 1884-05-20

Buck cigars
AT KELLEYs.
, 1884-05-20

For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER, 18th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-28
THE HEAD OF THE TREASURY.
REPORT THAT MR. GRESHAM WILL RE-
TIRE.
GOSSIP ABOUT HIS SUCCEEDING JUDGE DRUMMoND
CInlII Ill nGI.
10y TELEGRAPH 10 TIE ranryE.


WAsuNGroN, sept 27.-Tt seems likely that Sec
retary Gresham will retire from the Treasury De
partmcnt NJ an carly day and succeed Judge Drum
mold rs Circuit Judge I'm fact this s said to bc
settled. The circuit is said TO he ono OF the
heaviest in the United states aud the business ~ ur
d"rNtood 70 DE so much IN arrears a. 10 give both
attorneys aud litlgants cause for complaint. For
some months past in expectation of his early ret re-
tifcmcut Judge Drummond who Is well advanced
IN years. has declined 20 take any new eases and
there sccms TO be pressing reason for the speedy
appointment of hi, icccssor. II Is known that one
OF the REASONS why the appointment of Judge
Gresham l. SO strongly urged is that none
Of the applicants for the place re-
gardcd as available. ono of them
l. District Judge Blodgctt but hc is thought
10 be too old for tn, performance Of the arduou4
duties of the o.i,c. Another candidate is Judge
Daley, of the Illinois Appellate Court Bat 1t is
undcrstoJ Jd the bar has expressed strong prct"r-
elcr for Judge Gresham. whose fourteen years Of
Judicial experience asa Federal judge earned for
him a high reputation throughout the West.
There is the best reason TO believe that Judge
Gresham would not have been Transferred 70 the
Ire l,ury Department if the President had been
ahl, Iu the limited time AZ bis disposal 10 find
Suitable man tor the vacancy. In addition 10 the pos
Office. the President feels tlat the new Secretary
/ Ought 20 he a man i'm full sympathy Win the Re-
publican candidate for the Presidency, al least
man whose appointment viii not be regarded a.
slight by Mr. Blaine and his friends The names OF
{. n. Bliss Lew +. Morton and one or TWO Others
were considered. W AlIc the first two named NUM-
/ the latter requirement. II happens that both
ot them ny" engaged in business which ~,cm- TO pre-
ciudC ho appointment 90 either section 2i3 OF the
Revised statute, prohibits the appointment. a.
SECRETARY ~ hc Treasury of any person engaged iu
trade ur commerce Or vino b., concerned n the par
chase or d:-po> j of any PUBLIC securities "t any
~atc or of thc uI.ed states II l- understood tnat
Ibis prouio.tlon woIid apply 10 both NJ Bliss and
Mr. Morton.