davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-17
New Cotton.

IBy telegraph to the Dispatch.
SELMA, ALA, August l0.-The hrst bale
Of the new-crop cotton wa, received to-day
from Browns Station, in this county. 10
was sold at auction for twelve cents per
pound. This time the receipt was nine
DAYS behind the first bale Of last year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-17
LYNCHBURG.
Another Inoerdiary Fire-Refnsed to Nix
The New kaIiroad-Reunion.

Another Incerdiary Tire-Refnsed to Nix
The New kaIiroad-Beunion.
TCoreepondence OF the RlehmAnd Dispateh.l
AUGUST Is, 1884
L9st night the residence OF Mr.. William
Miller, corner OF Wise and Nineteenth
streets. wss fired by unknown miscresnts,
and was totally destroyed, together with
grestcr part Of It's contents, including
.1,jC0 in currency. The estimated vslus
u the house was 1920; insured for
1920.
The negroes here have positively refused
close utilization with the white Republic
cans, and the latter have been compelled to
flock by themselves. The white Blaine and
Logan Club bad a meeting last night, when
it Was determined that strong effort
should be made TO play upon the working
men. Page Morris Was present. and ex-
pressed his belief that Lynchburg could bo
Wrostcd from the Democrats. THIS club
81 pTcsent Is composed almost entirely OF
oifce-holders, place hunters, and chronic
bOltcT,.
FLOYD county will vote al the next cleo
iion on the question OF subscribing $780,
900 toward the construction Of the Lynch
burg and Southwest railroad. large mass
meeting Of the people having unanimously
pettionod the court 10 order such a vote.
The friends OF the road are very Sangulne
snd The enterprise is beng pushed forward
with vim.
in AppOmattOX county Yesterday there
was rtGnion OF the survivors OF Company
II. Eighteenth Virginia infantry, and Com
pany II, seventh Virginia cavalry. Among
the speakers was ex-senator Il. l.. Wi;hefs.
BEAUMONT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-17
Gayefy in the Mountains

There are over 400 people at Allegheny
Springs. The season is the largest and
gayest for the past four years. There are
eighty young ladies and gentlemen. the
young gentlemen outnumbering the young
ladies ten
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-17
Y I, o L Il,

We quote: Fine, g. 25@s:.jO; superiine,
q. OGs3.25; extra, s4.56@sL75; family.
s. 90Gs5.25 Patent family, country, $500
$500 Market very dull.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-17
andIIght. sa.7saas.iJ; picking and bu,el,-
en-, % coe$0.s0.
LOUISVILLE.

and light. ss.7sa28.iJ; picking and butciis
en-, % coe$6.40.
LOUISVILLE.
locsymLs, August le.--t,raIu weak.
wbcat--Nc. 2 rid, 75nsoc. CorD--No. 2
white. CSC. mixed. SIC. Oafs-No.
mixed. new, 2gc. Provisions strong. Mes
FORK. 1925. Bulk-meafs shoulders, 81;
clear rib, 5000; sidcs, ell. Bscou-
Shoulders, az; clear rib, Glib; clear.
s7.75. fIams--sugar.cur ei&.2j. Lard
Prime steam, e..
ST. LOUIS.
". LosfS. August TO- Ylour unchanged.
Wheat opened higher hut closed At about
yesterdays prices; No. 2 red, sissitc.
cash. silaslic. August; No. red. i3fa
7j4c. Corn higher but slow 3sst91c.
cash. 4slc. August. Oats afner but very
little done; 26c. cash wbi.key steady st
si.07. Provisions strong. PORK, sf9.
Bulk. mcats--Long clear. 5000; short RIB,
go 40; clear. Si0.65. Bscon--iong clear.
Sl0.s,taslI.I2i short rib. sii.i23as1L2j;
clear, si1.2jasIi.50. Lard nominal nj
s'.,5.
CHICAGO, August l8.--Flour dull. Wlr-t
firm and advanced saic.. bat closed about
the same a. yesterday; August. 5ettI,fc.:
No. 2 Chicago spring. '6ia7Gic. Corn adj
yanced ic. early, but closed about the suns
as Yesterday; cash, 5ila5ilc.; August. 81!
a52lc. Oats dull and iirm; cash, 2ji25lc.;
August. 25a2Jlc. Pork In far demand;
cash, $40 so; August. s21. Lard active aud
higher: cash. S7.50ass. Bulk.meats firm;
shoulders. $3.50: short rib, si0.sj; clear,
5000. Whisky steady.
MILWAUKEE,.
MILWAUKEE. August i8.--Fiour steady.
Wheat dull: No. Milwaukee, cash and
August. 17ic. Corn steJdy; rejected. j2s
53c. Oats acii and IN demand; No.
new, eSc. Provisions higher. Me,s pork.
SIPS casn and August. LaId-Prims
steam, 1876 cash and August. swec:-
picked hams firm at Ilsai2sc. Hogs
higher at SJ.30ae6.jo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-17
Caught Stealing and Shot.

Especial telcgram 70 The Dispaichl
NORFOLK, VA, August IG. 1884.
a negro named POrtiock was shot twice
tonight by Officer Andrew Stevens. Port.
lock was caught stealing on Union street.
He was carried TO the statiOn-house on a
str.tcher, and is in very critical cOndi-
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-17
RAILROAD STOCKS.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

=
IhCIM0ND, VA. August IL, 1894.
OFFERINGS.
WBrAp.-White, LAG bushels. Mixed,
4,244 bushels. Red, 1916 bushels. Total,
l9.l06 bushels.
CoRN.-White, 1850 bushels. Mixed,
Loco bushels.
OAJH.-0s bushels.
RYB.-l16 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WBEAT.-WhIte, j04 bushels common 10
very good at - to 93c. Mixed. ,7,6 BUSH
els at 81 to Ssc. Red. zoos bushels fair to
very good Longberry at 20 TO 93c.
5.192 bushels common to very good Short
berry at 10 to SJc.
OLTs.-9S bushels good winter at 40e.
RYE.-i20 bushels good to very good 1t
e5 TO Csc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-17
Death Of n Jockey.

ny telegraph ~ the Dispatch.l
NEW YORK, August lG.-John SAKE, the
Jockey who was Killed at Brighton-Beach
races yesterday, belonged in Atlanta, Ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-17

Spots which were once part OF ancient
Paris are disappearing every year before
the demolishipg pickaxe. From hygle-
mic and sanitary poin. OF view these rchcs
cannot be regretted, but the antiquarian or
artist may he allowed TO sigh Us be sees
picturesque corners replaced by broad
streets Of stone houses in the bastard ltal-
ian style OF architecture. Another relic OF
sDcient Paris IL about 10 be done away
with through the opening OF street on
toe side OF the impssse du Pont'aux-
Biches. This place some centuries ago
was narrow passage, beginning In the
Rue Notre Dame de Nazareth, aud forming
a continuation Of the Rue du Pon,-aux-
Blches. II derived It's name from bridge
over a sewer, and an inn, Of which the sign
was two 6iehes or does. There were no
doors nor windows In this passage, which
was about two hundred feet long and very
narrow; 1t was blocked up by barrows
and trucks. and often unfortunate wretches
who were without shelter made 7. a
refuge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-17
Jny-Eye.Soe TO TrOt.

liiy telegraph Ia Tire Dspatch.l
WASHINGTON, u. C., August lG.-Jay.Eye-
See and Phalas will trOt at Ivy City race
track August 26th for special purse to
beat Then record.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-17
Mills 10 Resume Work.

TN felPgTaph % The DlspaIch.I
FALL RIVER, Mass, August 16.-All the
mills that have been closed for the past
week will resume operations Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-17
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, August 16.--Vlrginia G's,
consols. Sc; new IS, 81; North Carolina
IS, old, l07. Bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-17
tBy Associated PreSs.l
A Weflss EauI Air.

LYNCHBUEG, VA, August l6, 1884.
a negro named Calvin Glass. farmer
near this city. last night fell in his well aud
was seriously injured. Three men went
down in quick succession and were each
overcome by foul air. All were finally
rescued and resuscitated except Glass,
whose life is despaired Of.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-17

large stock Of RIoHsioSD.MADE CAR.
RIAGEs for sale low.
PAINTING AND REPAIRING a specially.
s,th Ian
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-17
DESTIsTs.
NDERrAKExs.

WILLIAM II. sUTnERLANDes-
w 4 sons. FURNISHING uNDfR-~.
TAKERS, between seventh and ktxhth. 7lt GAsr
MAIN SIEEEr, have large assortment or
SnROrD~. WOOD and METALLIC CA>hErs.
CASES. aud CLOrg cAsAEfs, at ios prices.
Country and telegraph orders promptly attended,
10 da, or alght. ~ f-IwxeeWSm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-17
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.

NEW YoRx, August 16.-COtton quiet
and firm; sales, $40 bales; uplands, lO5c.;
Orleans, Ilsc.; consolidated net receipts,
500 bales. Southern Hour steady. Wheat
strong and lasc. higher: ungraded rcd, 70
a9Jc.; No. 2 red, August, nominal; sep.
TENDER, S9sa90le. Corn-Sp0t held strong
er; ungraded. 56a62c.; No. 2, Gle; Au-
gust, 59ta60c. Oats Spot yale. lower;
No. ., 3Ja3GG. Hops inactive and nominal.
CohIes-Spot fair; Rio firm at go; No.
! Flo, spot, $3.50; August. sS.05ass.l5.
Sugar steady and in moderate demand;
Muscoyado, 4la4Sc.; fair to good rehl-
ing, isa5c.; refined steady; 4, isajsc.;
extra G., 5la5ic.; white extra G.. jtLJ2c.;
yellow. 4sailc. of A, 5la5Se.; standard
A. Csc; confectionery A, D 7-l6c.; pow
dered. Glaze: gTanulated, O 9-lCa6ic.
Molassos dull and nominal al 50c.; test,
lie. Rice firm. Cotton-seed oil, 35l36e.
for crude; 39ai2tc. for refined. Rosm
dun. Turpentine stronger at BE. Hides
unchanged. Wool 6rm. Pork rather
quiet; new mess. 2lSasls.5O. Mlddles
nominal; long clear. l0sc. Lard opened
5a6c. higher, but later declined SalOc..
closing with more strength; September.
SS.lOaSs.l7. Freights dull.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, August I6.-Flour quiet and
easy. " heat-Southern quiet and steady; ;
western easier and quiet; southern red,
e5sssc.; amber, s9a93c.: No Maryland.
9lia9lic.; No. = western winter red,
spot. S7laS7ie. Corn--Southern steady:
western. no Offering and no bid southern
white, 6IsGSc. yellow, 6ea67c. Oats steady
and quiet; southern. new. s3s40c.; west.
orn white, old, 40ai5c.: mixed, new, asa
&c.. Pennsylvania, 33at0c. Provisions
higher and active. Mess pork. $3.50.
Bulk-meats- Shoulders and clear rib sides.
racked, "a and 1ilc. Bacon--shoulders,
stc.; clear rib sides, l2Ic. Hams, i5aiGc.
Lard. refined, 9lc. Wbiskey steady At
ellis. Other articles unchanged. freish,s
quiet.
CINCINNATI.
CNcKxAyI, August i6.-Flour un-
changed. Wheat In fair demand; No. q
red, Slas?c. Corn easier; No. 3, Na51c.
Oats in good demand; new, 38a2;c. Pork
firm at $3.50. Lard stronger at 1I.75.
Bulk-meats unchanged. Bacon Arm and
unchanged. WhAkeY steady at Si.07.
Sugar unchanged, Hog steady common
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-17
CARRIAGES, BIGGlEs. &c.

GEoRGE i. AiNsLlE X c.y&.2I
son.
CARRIAGE sASCPAoTURERS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-17
I T Is NO I

A CURE ALL, hut - tonic tnd health rsnewer,
and for Blood and skin ID .l-s,, and troubles do
pendent on impure 1r Impoverished blood, >stfts
Specific Is without a rival.
"sIy l0by six months OLD broke OUT with some
Kind Of kin huUor. hud aftcT uelng treated I've
months Nv NV family Uhy scian wss gwen up "
die. Tie druggist recommended >wifTs specific,
and tie rCsuN was ~ gailftlp2 A. II vas mifacil-
lOus. Nv child -pou eO' we'll, al traces OF tn d.
ease Is gone ana be - As fat A. a pig
~ KIRKLAND,
kladca, Rusa county Texas.
81 uAcd swift's spcciGc on my little dlashier
who WAS afflicted with some B.gOd Poison which
had resisted all sorts - treatment. The specific
rtliey ed her permanently. and shall nsc u 10 nay
practice" w. BRoNIh. NJ ID.
Cypress Ridge, Ark.
our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free o. applicants.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
New ORR oflcc. l55 Twenty third street, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh avenues; Phiadelphia
Office. 1905 Chestnut ,tr,et. au i6-iw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-17

to the NISSAN rs to the other l,snks askiD1
for statement OF its condition snd had
been refused. What they said In their pub
lication was the ouiyrowth Of this refusal
The prisoners were released on bali.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-17
l. o l y ID .
FOR LADIES ONLY.

A REMEDY endorsed by shc best physicians aud
A REMEDY that Mr.. q. ". USGll, Gnpfwaier
Ala, says raised hi- wife rom an lngai.d's bel,
ana he ielhyc- saved her llf".
A RtMfDl Of which prominent Atlanta mer-
chant said " would have given 5000 ~ 'o'n
q. would a nickic Tor what tyv bottles Of your
medicine dd for my daughter
A MEDl IA reEArd to which :. y. t1ssell. ".
d., arugeis,, 1homasyii ne. "a, says . can
recall instance In witch IL afforded relief after
al the usual rem, di,s had nilei.'
REMEDY about which % u. "; feIrvll, "a.
twenty years the medicine YOU are puttiug ~.
and consider ~ the best combination ever RD'-
ten tosethtr for the di-ASe f'r which Il l. 70
ARtMkDl about which Dr.. joel Brinhsm, At
lania. said:"l have examined the cipe, and
have no hesitation ia advising ils Use, aud COZ.
iieDtly recommend H."
A REMEDY which The Rev. II. ". johnson, near
Marietis, Ca. says be has used ia hts family
with the "uimOst Satisfaction" aud rafpul-
mCnded IL a. three families " VINO tOuad ~ u
De- JIst what 10 Is recommended
RtSiEDY II which Pemb.rton. iyerson Dem
nIson say: We have been selling 10 for many
years. with constantly tn' rcslsing sales. The
article isa stap'e with rs, and one III absolute
A REMEDY Of which Lamar. Rankm 4 Lama
say: We sold hfty grcss M four months. aud
mover odd It IA any A'laee but what It was
A REMEDY by which Dr. Baugh. OF LsGranye,
Ga. SAYS: cured one II the most obsllnIte
cases II VICAKIOCs INCARCERATION thit ever
came within my know ledge win few bit
tlo,."
AREAIEDY Of which Dr. ]. &. Huss SOtasuiga,
Ala, says: " I am fully convinced thtt 10 - un-
ryallcd for that class of dittases which u
claims 10 cure ~
REMEDY about which Major John &. Whitper,
OF Atlanta, Wei aud favOrahly SHOWN all over
the United Siatns asa general insurance agent,
saSr. " urCU thi. rcntsiy before the war On q
large pl1nt9tiuu on great number 81 cas-s.
alSay. with absolute success
ARFAiEDH abboat whirh NJ. j. W. strange. ~
NsrtcrsNillo, Ga., certthcs that one b0tu5 curei
TAO o.. Der. - ms ~ niiy 81 menstrual tr-
egu'lrity ~ many years Standing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-17
MILWAUKEE,.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. AvGUsr 10, 1854.
ARRIykD.
steamer Roanoke. Couch, New York. merchan-
disc end PASSENGERS :, g.. ". Alien 4 60. axCDts.
Steamer " yoming. 49,, Pbiltdepbia. incrShtn-
disc and passengers. J. ". McCarrick, lgent
SAILED.
steamer Ariel. clifford. Norfolk. United S,atas
mril. merchandise. aud passengers, l.. II. lstun,
ageut.
Rig e.. :. Packard. Robinson, Boston. coal,
Chesapeake aud obi, railway.
schooner Z. e. schultz. Thomson, NcW YORK.
cannol coal, o. StOrrs agent, vessel, Gurus TAR
her. ..-,
poplar wood, j. l.. slaughter. vessel, Curtis a
Parker
schooner L,ora, Llpplncoi,, Petersburg, 70 loat
wood for New YORK..
PORg or NEwPORT's NEWS, Acc. 10, 1854.
lBy TcleTaph.l
ARRIVED.
Stram.hip Richmond. CrOssmar, West P0int,
amt alitd fer New NOrk.
schooner :. Mcrsiu. stiles. New York.
Schooner Joseph Baker Amy. Norfolk.
schooner STAR spangled Banner, Mullen Nor
folA.
Schooner Wliam T. Hood. Sm'cd, Providence,
coal. thc,al"ske and OHIO milW'y.
schooner William Mil,Oa, Berry, New YORK,
stsNts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-17
THIS GREAT REMEDY Is

BRADRIELD's FEMALE REGULATOR.
send for Troali- on TIE Health and Happiness
of Woman. mailed free.
HRADFIFLD REGULATOR COMPANY,
an I7-dlwSwlt Box -. Atlanta, TIA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-17

r I. CHRISTIAN, 60
1ls FURNISHING UNDERTAKEN.
No 1918 RAsr bRoAD STankf,
htCHxONu< VA,
lAs isrss assassnasnt e WOOD .l ard SSSALLtiO
6sss!.; go ':iss'sSS ssAs~ sssAsay s' e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-17

ID OOK AND JOB WORK NEATL I
rExEoUrEp ashs DISPATCH rRikTixs'
LCvb8
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-17

JOSEPH W. LAUBE, rRm
- vCRSisPlN6- CNDTRrAKER,
coRNrR FIRST AND BxoAp srNKsfs,
HscaNo>D,fA.
WOOD AND METALLIC BURlAI.-CAaES,
koBIs, HFAksx, HACKS,
and all things requisite II LowIsl RAfnA
TelesrAphio and eesauy efisrs solicited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-17
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
SATURDAY, August 10, 1891,

SATURDAY, hU-U>I I'D, 1871.
saES-SECoND Board, 900 Georgia
Pacific first 6's at S1b.
, 1884-04-06
A LIVELY sCRIMMAGE.
Fred. Landau and a Couple of Cow
boys Have a Vigorous Encounter.

Yesterday afternoon a couple of cow
boys lately arrived from Texas were tax
ing in the city sights and splashing about
the citys muddy streets. They finally
arrived at Fred. Landau's saloon and
called for something to drink. 1t is claimed
they had some understanding with the
barkeeper whereby they would settle what
score they ran up when they were about
to leave the city. Landau himself was
behind the bar when the cowboys took
their drink and casually turned away
without putting up the u%sufruct for the
same. This method, as might be sup
posed, was very far from satisfactory to
Landau, who at once entered a vigorous
protest. The result very suddenly was a
complicated tangle on both sides. Pretty
soon a dispassionate observer would have
been at a loss to ~accuratively follow what
was Transporting. The wild, untamed ma
ture of the cow-puncher was aroused and
with his strong right arm he threw a bar
ornament at the head of Landau. The
missile struck Landau over the left eye.
The saloon man and the cowboy then
locked themselves in each others EN-
braces and for several moments there was
a dissolying view of gyrating arms and
whirling legs. Landau, it appears, was
beginning to make way with his man
when the other cowboy interfered and the
affair began to take an ugly appearance.
Some of the police, however, happened
along in answer to a call and removed the
two cowboys to the calaboose. Both were
considerably intoxicated. They will re
ceiye a hearing tomorrow. When a
physician dressed Laudau's wounds, it was
discovered that he had a large triangular
cash over the temple and a ragged scalp
wound over the left ear. The skull was
not fractured but it is possible Landau
may suffer from the effects of a concus-
sion of the brain.
, 1884-04-06
RAPIDLY ARRIVING.
stockmen Reaching the City TO Attend
the Convention.

Stockmen are coming rapidly into the
city in anticipation of the association
meeting which opens here tomorrow.
Although many have already arrived the
number is small in comparison with those
which will arrive here to-day. A large
delegation from Denver will reach the city
this evening. Every room at the various
prominent hotels has been engaged in
advance by telegraph. Many of those
who arrive will be the guests of private
citizens, but even this will not prevent
the crowding of the hotels. A meeting of
the executive committee of the Stock
Growers association was held yesterday
to arrange all the final details of prepara-
ton. 1t is expected that the session will
last at least three days. Library hall has
been engaged for the occasion. Monday
will be devoted to the reception of guests
and the presentation of papers. Among
those interested in the stock business who
arrived in the city yesterday are T, II
Holden, of Minneapolis; Samuel Haas, of
Council Bluffs, Iowa; j. f. Perry, of
New York, registered at the Railroad
hotel; r. Gatewood, of Caldwell, Ks;
A. j. Evans, OF Chicago; A. p. Brainard,
of Council Bluffs; B b Brown,
g A Searight, of Austin, Texas;
w d Smith, Miles City; A c Beckwith,
Evanston; r B Wilson, of st Paul,
freight agent for the Northern Pacific
railway; NJ Malone, travelling freight
agent of the Milwaukee and st Paul road;
Lee Moore, Fort Fetterman; o w Mead,
of Boston, Mass; William Hines, Fetter-
man. A Powers, Powder River; George
A Dunlap, of Wood Bros, Chicago; A
r Robinson, j C Spencer, Ranch; II W
Potter, Ranch; r Thorp, Rawhide Buttes;
John N Swazey, Buckport; Thomas
Quealey, Hubert Dibble, Hon. H b AL
len, Carbon; J w Hugus, of Rawlins,
stayed at the Inter-0 Ocean, while Charles
+ Downey, of Dubuque, Iowa; n Il
Wheeler, III Strah, of Meadow Springs;
Ii Benson, of Fort Laramie; + T Snow,
of Hartville; J w Aryin, of Fort Fetter-
man; w Bratton, of Fort Laramie; S l.
Bailey, of New York; S Mabler, of st
Louis; Pat Windle, of Napoleon, Iowa;
Samuel johnson, of Rawins and
FS Hoge, of Grow creek, were guests at
Dyer's hotel.
, 1884-04-06
The Democratic Leader.
SUNDAY, APIL 6, 1884.
MINOR sIENTIoN.

This evening there will be a service Of
song at the Congregational church.
The survey for the new railroad has now
reached a point two miles north of Fort
Russell.
The people of Cheyenne will hear from
ID. Fisk ON the tree question in Tuesdays
issue of the LEADER.
Lindenmier & Schwartze opened their
new Stock Exchange saloon in grand style
last night. An excellent lunch was fur.
nished the visitors.
The brand committee held a meeting in
the court house yesterday afternoon. Sew
eral brands were allowed and others re-
jected.
In the series of sermons now being de-
iivered by the pastor of the Presbyterian
church, the morning and evening dis
courses to-day will be upon 'gThe seven
words from the cross"
The English Kaleidoscope will be pre-
ented at the African NJ. K. church
tomorrow evening. The pictures shown
are Scenes from the Life of Christ, Joseph
Sold INTO Egypt; also dissolving views
and comic pictures. In addition to the
above a lecture will be delivered by the
operator in charge upon ''The Rise and
Fall of the Plug Hat" The same is
given for the benefit of the church, and,
as it is a very meritorious entertainment.
A large audience will un~questionably be
present.