davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-13

the writ against Name, but gave the
plaintiff leave to present affidavits to show
why tho restraining order to prevent
Name from disposing of the stock should
not be made permanent.
Mckenzie Will Die.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The War De-
partment is informed that the condition of
Gen. Mckenzie is considerably improved.
The report is made by a staff officer who
visited him at Bloomingdale that the med
ical officers at the asylum refrain from an
expression of opinion as to his chances of
recovery. 1t is generally believed that
present Improvement for him is regarded
as an impossibility. A vacancy is soon to
occur in the grade Of B~rigadier General.
Gen. Wesley and Col. d. s.. Stanley of the
Twenty-second Infantry are prominently
mentioned as likely to receive the pro-
motion.
The Beileville Horror.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 12.-The Coroner's jury,
holding an inquest on the victims of the
Belleville Convent fire, returned a verdict
that the fire department did all ii could
under the circumstances; that the use of
dormitories above the second story in
such buildings ought to be condemned;
that there should be a legislative enact
ment on the subject; that the blame rests
upon the management OF the institution
for not taking the precautions which the
size and character OF the building and
the number of its inmates required.
ROOney's Radical Speech.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 12.-About forty
delegates are present this morning at the
Labor Conference. John A. Rooney of
Brooklyn presented resolutions declaring
protection to home industries is one Of the
fundamental principles of civilized gov
eminent. He denounced the proposed
changes in the tariff laws, and pledges the
conference to refuse to support any candl
date for a national or State Office who is
not in accord with the sentiments of the
conference.
The Kanawha Turbulent.
CINCINNATI, Jan. IA Times Star
Charleston, w. Va, special says: An I'M
precedented rise in the Elk river, a branch
of the Kanawha. has caused a loss of not
less than 500, 600 worth of slaves, bark
and lumber. Among the losers are the
Oxley Stave Company, thirteen valuable
barges of slaves; Poster Stave Company,
S25. 900; Malley & Threlkeld, saw mill,
SO, 900. The Kanawha ice is not broken.
Bostonians without Telephone
Connection.
BosToN, Jan. 12.-Owing to a fire in the
central office of the New England Tele-
phone Company this morning, Boston is
entirely without telephone service, and
will remain SO for a week or ten days.
Every connection with 5000 instruments
in this city is destroyed.
Herr Lasker's Body.
New YORK, Jan. 12.-The remains of
the German statesman, Herr Lasker, were
taken to Europe to-day in the steamer.
Necker MONTH Lasker, the brother of the
deceased, accompanied the body, which
will be taken to Berlin for interment.
Dragging for DelmOnic0.
New YORK, Jan. 12.-The Newark, Pas
sale and Hackensack rivers are being
dragged for the body of Charles belmont
co, who has been missing for a week.
1 100000 Three per Cents.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IA call for ten
million three per cent bonds will be issued
this afternoon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-13
THE LATEST FISH STORY.

1t will be learned with interest that
the area of fish falls has now extended to
Scotland. Quite a shower of fish oc-
CURED recently at Airdie. A number of
r~ailroaders were caught out in it. and
when it was over they picked up quanti-
ties of it and carried it home for supper.
1t was perch. The fall occurred a mile
away from the nearest body of water,
and seven miles away from the nearest
body of water which had any perch in it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-13

1t is reported in the Milwaukee Senti.
mel that the Hon. Roswell P. Flower of
New York City has become the owner of
a large interest in that lively and pro.
gressive paper, the Chicago Herald. 1t
is only the boldest politician who is
willing to become a stakeholder in a
newspaper.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-13

A new word, "collectivism," has
become current among British medical
men. 1t is used to express all that is
embodied in the phrase collective in
vestigation of disease" an idea which is
attracting the earnest attention of En-
gland and Germany, and will soon be
practically carried out in the United
States
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-13

There is more strength restoring power
in a bottle Of Parker's Ginger Tonic than
in a bushel of malt or a gallon OF milk.
This explains why invalids find it such a
wonderful invigorant for mind and body.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-13
OVER THE WATER.

The Windsor Castle Guard Ordered
to be Ready TO Move - China
Threatens Germany Rsd England
with Doubled Inland Tax-France
and China Talking A Nihiiist
Woman Secretly Hanged.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-13

Truckee Music Hall continues to draw
full houses every night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-13
NEW TO-DAY.
Attention, RichmOnds,

THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF
Il Richmon Hose Co. No. 8 will be held at
their Hose House on MONDAY EVENING,
jan. IA, 1884, at 7:30 O'Clock. All members of
the company arc requested to be present, as
officers are to be elected to serve for the ensu-
ing six months. By order of
FRANK MORSE. Foreman.
NJ. BOWLING, Secretary. ja13-1t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-13

Silver and ~silyerplated ware given away
for q mere song, at Ed. Wilhelm's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-13
BORN.

At Tucson, Arizona, Jan. 4, 1884, to the wife
of William Shoulder, a 14-pound son.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-26
EGAL NOTICE.
EGAL NOTICE.
RlCT COURT or WEI SSTER
faSka.
p, treasurer Of said q unity
vs..
lgee Lumber Company, def md

Magee Lumber COMPANY, a On
AM. VIII take notice that on me
emosr, 1884, the plaintiff here IN
a IN the distric: court Of Websis Z
pa, against said defendant, tn 9
Yer OF which are to collect Ger :
ana owing from said defendant
WEBSTER, for the years 1852 and
OF 50. and 5S-i0o dollars, with
"a from September 10th. 1854, for
q Tor costs plaintiff prays judg-
Ieiendant; that an attachment Was
eanse IN due form of law. stating
Erefor that the defendant Is a for
!son; second, has property and
z which II conceals. TIE defend
ri and debts owing it in this
seeks 10 appropriate to the
" Gam Tor taxes; that the Red
nS.Ak and j. U. Chamberkn. all
". nave been attached rs gar
defendant, Jones & Naxee lam
are required to answer said pc
Monday. the 10th day of So
Dr. SAID petition viii be takeA IS
9Th day Of September. 1884.
CHARLES BCscHow,
~ OF webster COUNTY. plaintiff.
hls attarneys. 0-Sw
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-26

e. Mathew StrAton LIST premium j.
Sargent 2nd.
.tir carriage hlrses 8 years and IN.
a, M. s. ballard fst premium.
jQgle/ carriage horse, Mrs. N. B..
htleY LIST premium, j. w. Finney
Jingle carriage horse 3 years and
4, j. w. Finney LIST premium.
LOT 6. MULES AND ASSES.
i jack any age. A. B. Pierce LIST.
rneson End.
pair of mules under 8 years.
~Ielyern LIST prem.
le mule under 3 years. u s Hell
1t prem.
. colt, A. B. Pierce LIST prem.
SPECIAL PREMIUM
lady equestrianship. Lea A Hea-
prem, . riding bride BY J L
b Munsell 2nd. q riding
donaldson.
ISIS 2, SPEED.
ebtting-David Lutz LIST
hthr0ck 2nd. John Gar
Ar RUNNING RACE.
) LIST money, Sam Martin
fxcsSe RACE.
met LIST money, Billy Gilbert
CLASS 8.
r-HORNs THOROUGHBRED.
years old and over, Peter
81 prem.
years and under 8 Gillian
fem.
lr and under 2, J S Duss LIST.
all. Chas McKcigan LIST prem.
! 3 years and over, McClain Bros.
End prem.
GRADE CATTLE.
4 years and over, Peter Mars
B prem. o Mccall 2nd.
2 years and under 4, Peter
\ LIST prem, Gillian Bros End.
wear 6uu uuuCI - 4 clCI
{ prem. o Mccall End.
u, o Mccall LIST prem. Peter
nd.
swHEpsrAKE.
by age Or breed, Gillian Bros.
heifer any age or breed. Nc
|alves not less than 5, Peter
:JcIAL PREMrrH.
DeaIlie>not less than 5. any
ed. Peter Marsden LIST prem.
2nd, Gillian Bros Sd.
CLASS 4, SHEEP.
c ID Wsrner LIST prem. j w
(rs End.
Glass 5. SWINE.
shire boar, N C Fulton LIST
I'D China SOW l year and over.
Alker LIST prem. +. H. Mellor 2nd
I pigs s and under 6 months, j
LIST prem; SOW pigs 2 and under
khs, J Raney LIST prem.
lad sucking pigs. J Raney LIST
yersey Req boar pig 2 and under 4
B T Reed Let prem.
swSfPsrAKEs.
Boar aay age Or breed. NJ c Fulton
/ pren. soW any age or breed. + H
ull0c lst prem.
Pair pigs under 6 months. J RaneY
Ilitter Of pigs. not less than five or
der s months, F. II. Aellor LIST prem.
CLASS 6. POULTRY.
Pair black Cochin chicks, +. II. Mel
r 1st premium.
Pair partridge cochin chicks, John
,maldson lst premium.
Tro Polish chicks, John donaldson
{ premium.
Pair Geese. D s Helvern LIST prem.
Class z. PRODUCE
rple winter wheat D s Helvern
alum.
hple lrye.D s Hslvers LIST prem.
kmpl4 white corn, G c Coon LIST
minxL .
sample yellow corn, c. c. Coon is:
nmipm.
&c waeermelons C G Coon Let pre-
l. q Rnst 2nd.
rs tomatoes, L F Dunsell 1st prom.
Insk Melons, l. F Nunsel 1ss pro-
I'm. C. Kent 2nd.
ASKS
, 1884-06-03
THE SUPREME COURT.
A Session OF the Body TO be Held
Here To-day.
The Cook Murder Case Comes Up
for Consideration
And Will Probably be the Only
Business Attended TO.


The supreme Court oil Wyoming Ter
rltory VIII convene TINS forenoon Mt II
o c'ocN ior the purpose OF d'scharglng a
grave ana solemn duty. There WILL OF
couis'' be only Two Judges present, Judge
blair ana Judge i''rks' the latter having
arrived IN TINS city last evening, while
'uusc olalr Will reaei cheyenne tins
morning, me "nly business that Is to
come before TINS tribunal as Judge Parks
informed a reporter last evening VIII be
70 near ana ue'efl"'ne the case 81 Charles
s"'h' when comes up ON a writ OF error
rom Albany county. COOK was IN Feb
ruary last tried n convicted oil the muir
uvr ol ms pr"'her-!n-la" at Laramie tlty,
and was sentenced by Judge Blair to be
hanged OIL, the -o'!l day OF March. hls
attorneys however Colonel > W, Downey
ana D. ). Mcintyre appeared IN the Su-
prelne Court "hieh was then IN session,
a'Ahl que lorun op,llnea Il Wftt oil error
to the District Court OF the Sec
ohu JUDICIAL District IN order
IN oFder 'hat inc .'.Se inishi be heard III
tle tribunal "hi'h Is to convene to-day,
AZ the same Nme the court on applica-
','h ofuereo a stay OF the execution until
'ne case eouil nc hnaly heard ana deter
mined ,""A IN tue meantime has been
co'i.ieu III the gan at Laramie Nlty,
awaiting acton IN inc case ana 1t Is sad Is
lun'e c"hn"eht mat tne supreme Court
VIII reverse Inc innings md the ludg-
inc,' ana tu"V ne VIII DC granted a new
'''a'' ~ the time OF ms trial winch was
,"'er'u lh'o very soon alter the killing
n'Ppe"e"' 1t ~ sac 'hat puhi'e sentiment
N Laramie II was very Mtch against
nun anu '"r 'llS reason the Jury which
"''' MN were more or less pr'lullced
OF i"',er perhaps ~ihhu'A1el AGAINST hun.
!. Is c!''','u 1'so on 'he part OF Cook and
rs i''','"7 'l'' So'le "l ''' witnesses
"S'!mS' ili' We're very oi''cf ana a'd not
'cs'iy i''rlS IN ms case Judge bar
VIM wa" "h INC DvlSh H' Tue ulht pl MS
, 1884-06-03


q. A. Emery is in Omaha.
Judge J. n. Bard drpartcd for his
ranch Yesterday
Mrs Pierce. of Echrr1. i. stnppinp for
the present in Cheyenne.
judge Samuel c. Park. came down
from Ruwlins last evening
Tho family FIR : oI;vo,. ,,,,,, E...
yesterday to spend the summer.
w U,v,,ol anil R;sL,,.
e. It e
1Is',''r '''' WI, 1p'"' sun
''s WIZ" i'ie''"S III Laramie ''E'
Key. j. II. Merritt, Of Greeley, eX-
changed pulpiis with Rev q. n. Eldridge.
Sunday.
Colonel 5. w. Bowney, anne down
from Laramie yesterday and went south
to Denver.
NJ ~ an q.
i" H''I!' s"ptI''tc'ueh' Oh Tree
plantln" Tor the lnIon Pacific, was IN the
c''y Yesterday
Judge j. 3. Blair, D. W. Blake and
Captain Mcintyre, will arrive in the city
this morning.
James !. patten was YESTERDAY ,,6mm;s
,;,roI -, f,.t ~, p,t,;y 60 T
s'o''''l %' ",S, No'oiy ! "o''r OF fremont
"5S: '''''y r'S'I'' VINO mas pec'i visit
"'E n'''','' mere Iu''"S inc past TWO
"'eNS' '''"'"'u =" pe'''r Yesterday
Mrs. d. H. Cowhlck and her three chill
dren' started East yesterday. They will
spend the summer among friends in Ohio.
John l.. Propst. one Of \ctiug County
SURVEYOR Ro,,s ossis,,nt. .,ar,+I ...
-" 'r9'' 10y . "H''S''n.a, s'"i''u lc9''T-
, 1884-06-03
The Ozark Horse,

In nearly every national convention
held Of late years by the two great politi-
cal parties, there has been a dark horse
who got away with the nominations. This
was particularly the case in the Rcpubli-
can convention heldat Chicago four years
ago, when, to the surprise Of the country,
General Garfield was nominated.
This reminds us Of Il singular instance
of prophecy that was fulfilled by the nom
nation of Garfield. When the FIRST bal
lot was telegraphed 10 Cheyenne, General
Grant was ahead, of course, and several
other candidates had large votes. The
original Garfield man, from Pennsylvania,
cast his vote for the deceased president on
the first ballot; as well as all of the way
through the balloting. Mr.. Baird who
was then the associate editor of TIM
LEADER, painted the ballots ON The
LEADER bulletin. When the long list
was put down, and the names of those
who had received one vote each, was
completed, the gentleman wrote with a
pencil brush, opposite the name of Gar
field the dark horse. County Clerk
Jeffrey, w. p. Carroll and others stood
by and smiled at the prophecy, but it was
fulfilled after thirty-fvc more ballots had
been taken, and Garfield was truly a
dark horse"
Who will name the dark horse on
the first ballot of the present convention
that will convene at Chicago to-day.
, 1884-06-03


The Omaha Herald goes into ecstacies
over Mrs. Langtry and in the course of a
long criticism uses the following language:
when the curtain ~..concealing Pyg-
maliOn's' handiwork was drawn by his
wife, 'Cynisca, last night, there was a
thrill of anticipation through the great
audience as to what the statue would be
like. The scene is probably the most
beautiful in the play, being equalcd only
by the posing ut the close. That Mrs.
Langtry passed the crucial test to the sat
isfaction of all, that her graceful attitude
and superb appearance were recognized
and appreciated was evidenced by the
warmth of her reception. From that
time on her success was assured, and she
gave 4 rendering of the difficult part that
delighted the house and was a pleasant
surprise. She was womanly in her warmth
of love, natural in her innocence, and
with enough of the passionate to answer
the requirements of her new condition. -
The sale of seats for Mrs. Langtry be
gins at Rhodes & Troxell's promptly at 9
o'clock this morning.
Mile. Rhea, who appears here shortly,
will play two nights. On her first appear
ance she will play that delightful old
comedy, School for Scandal, and on the
second evening she will appear in the
tragedy Of Adrienne Lecouurfir. This
would be a trying ordeal for the greatest
actress that ever trod the stage, but
Mile. Rhea is said to be eminently sue
cessful in both plays, A few days since
she opened a new theatre at Los Angels,
Cal. and a premium of SIG was offered
for the choice seats. She played there q
whole week to phenomenal business.
, 1884-06-03

The Raymond excursionists who went
through this city to Salt Lake City and
the Pacific coast, are returning in sections
from the west. One section of the cxcur-
sion train reached this city from the west
on Sunday morning, at II o'clock, and
the second andlast section, passed through
Cheyenne last night at II o'clock. The
Sunday train went from here to Denver,
whence the excursionists will proceed
Fast. The train last night passed dir
ectly east to Omaha. There were many
notables accompanying this excursion.
Among those who went through Sunday
were Potter Palmer, of Chicago, and Mrs.
Lieutenant Fitch, of st. Louis, formerly
Minnie Sherman, daughter ofthe General.
, 1884-06-03

c. II. Burton was arrested yesterday ON
the charge of obtaining a small sum of
money by false representation. He was
released until the 9TH of June. 1t is
claimed by Il man named Tracy that he
gave Burton 81 to find him a job. Burton
sent him to the ranch of T, W. Chaffee,
who had, it is claimed by Burton, author
lied him to send him a man. When
Tracy got there Chaffee had hired a man
and he came back. Burton claims that
he rendered the money back. but Tracy
says he only rendered him a part of it.
1t does not appear to be n very heavy
case, at least so far as the amount is con
cerned.
, 1884-06-03

Paragraphs of local Jntcrc>t Taken
F'romI2Nciiangcs.

Tho r,iId ~ -,n+ ,mt l., a.,
ID D., aaJ NJ -
~ non,.or ~. H., -. |.y
the cloudburst which dcstr,vcd tho live.
Of twelve COWBOYS on Frcncbmon creek
turns out to be a base cmard. No such
people as were mentioned were harmed in
the least, and the whole story wa, f,Lr;
Gated by a party Of foolish covbo,-s who
imposed on the rullibiljtv of rcnortcr
W. lo,rr rr,,, , ,,J;,bI, .,,,.., ,L.. a..
Twin Cr,oL t,nn,r L,s .,,,,J ~ C,r, H..
t,rc, or .;v,. ca, M rn"
tbrouoL viii ,L, tnrn,l ,,,-.., .J;.;n
t,o,,toJ sand ,.,,L WIZ, -, G".
Az into !, an,,,rod an;ta b",l w..
boinr $3.50 ~ NJ ntna.nLa2, -
oon,o a,;t, sor ,nJl,,al,. - e..
I,r,o on,orrt or n,,,,, s,o,i,a I'll
from tbo tnn tbo LoJ ~ ar tn,naI Vs.,
hoc,,no ,In,ost Ill. n,sb and b,. II
and vested +, sncb ~, -, ,h,t
b,1r -; tLo I,r-, -,lvr,,5 La
now, danaln, s,,,r,I a., G.,,, I. -.
, 1884-06-03

For the next thirty days A. S. Emery
will sell two good cigars for five cents. K
No. l cigar for five cents. | have been
in the cigar business since 1887. When |
came to Cheyenne Early York cigars sold
for twenty-five cents each. I am the first
man who sold two cigars for twenty-five
cents in Cheyenne. | started the first CT
gar store in Cheyenne and | don't pro-
pose to be undersold by any peanut stands
or any one horse druggists. Come and
see me on Sixteenth street at the "Old
Reliable - A. S. EMERY.
, 1884-06-03

Laura Copeland says she would Ike to
have the S,u, secure a burial lnt Tor her
in the cemetery, and although she has no
use for it Just at present, the time may
come when it viii be needed. Ii is m-
necessary to say that she is alive and do,
ing well. She claims that She took the
laulunum by mistake.
, 1884-06-03

On yesterday a man named A. w.
Tease was, after quite q chase, arrested
by Officer Deitrick on the charge Of petit
larceny. Several articles of personal prop
orty, including a revolver, were stolen.
Deitrick recovered the most of the prop
erty, Tease was taken before Judge
Fisher and pleaded guilty. He was sent
up for two months.
John Doe appeared before Judge
Fisher yesterday ON the charge Of Great
ing a disturbance and breach of the peace.
He was fined sl3 and paid up.
, 1884-06-03
SUNDAY OBSERVATIONS.
News Notes of interest Picked Up on
the Rounds.

News Notes of Interest Picked Up on
the Rounds.
There is a growing interest in the meet
ings held under the auspices of the Young
Peoples Christian Association at the Con
gregational church on Sunday evenings.
The weather was very fine considering
what it had been for some time previous
and as a consequence the churches were
all well attended. !
The colored Baptists held divine scr
vices in Keefe's hall. They will shortly
begin the erection of a church of their
| own.
Next Sunday will be ''Childrcn's Day"
at the Congregational church and several
small children are to be baptized. SIEVE
raj adults will probably be received into
the church also on that day. "
AT the Sunday school in the chapel
across the track there were ninety-two
scholars in attendance. This looks like a
pretty good beginning in so short a time.
Rev. Charles Dana Barrows, pastor of
the First Congregational church, of San
Francisco, who was delayed for a short
time in the city, came into the Congrega-
tional church just as the morning services
Were about TO mmcnc and was invited
by Mr.. Sanders to make Il few remarks.
Mr.. Burrows responded and stated that
even in San Francisco he and his congre-
CATION had heard Of the Congregational
I a. ~
, 1884-06-03

Some special bargains in collars, halters
and harness of all kinds at James Kerri-
gan's, Eddy street.
, 1884-06-03

Ayers SarsapariIla is highly concon-
trated extract of S~arsaparilla, and other
blood purifying roots. combined with
Iodide Of Potassium and Iron. Its con-
troll over s~crofulous diseases is unequullcd
by any other medicine.
, 1884-06-03
BARGAIN IN C0RSETS

at fifty cents, also a splendid line of
Parasols and Fancy Bordercd Handker-
chiefs.
Don't forget to order Il Hat or Bonnet,
as we are making to order at very short
notice the most fashionable and desirable
styles worn, and at less than Eastern
prices. First class work guaranteed.
, 1884-06-03

Order direct from Riner 4 johnson.
Telephone No. g6-two rings.
, 1884-06-03

Ellis keeps the boss soda water.
, 1884-06-03
Coal.

Fine gold filling a speciality. DR..
Warner, dentist.
, 1884-06-03

Schwarm 5 Horse and Cattle Powders
are superseding all others. They are posi-
lively the best ever made. Rhodes Il
Troxell, sole agents for Wyoming
, 1884-06-03
f. +. WARREN
Mercantile Company

Is, and is prepared to be, in the
lead, for numerous reasons.
Among them
/, The great variety and i'm
mensity of our stock, affording
a selection almost unknown out
side of the large cities.
.. Convenience of access.
Our stores are in the best loca-
tons in town, and very soon will
be again combined under one
roof.
3. Prices and qualities guar
, 1884-06-03

Fancy shirts, a large assortment, at
Polack's.
, 1884-06-03

Positively the finest toilet soaps ever
brought to this city. at Rhodes & Trox-
ellis.
, 1884-06-03
LADIES' SUIT DEPARTMENT

We have a very desirable stock of Black
Silks and Satins -plain and Figured,
Summer Silks, English and all Wool
Cashmeres in black and c~olors, Nobby
French Satin Suits, with Parasols to
match.
We offer Won
, 1884-06-03
IOUsEs TO RENT AND OnsALE.

New Toilet Articles
The largest stock in the city, at Rhodes &
Troxell's.
, 1884-06-03

Remember the skating rink will be
open this evening,
, 1884-06-03
COnI.

Riner 4 johnson. Telephone No. 9
rings.
, 1884-06-03
How to Tie a CraVat
BARGAIN

1t is a line we carried last season, and we
are closing it out for IS a suit, former
price $l1.
In our
, 1884-06-03

q" Little Joker is the best smoking to-
bac~9.
, 1884-06-03

IS q historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1884-06-03

For our city trade We have constantly ON
hand the latest styles Of al furnishing
goods.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-30
HALEY LODGE, NO. l, A. D. L. W.
Oniccrs Elected for the Ensuing Nx
Months.

At the semi-annual election OF OIL
GERS of HALEY Lodge No. l, A. o. U.
W., last evening, the following were
elected tor the ensuing term: Past
Master Workman-Geo. NJ. Parsons:
Master Workman-Thos. Bell; Fore.
man-E. A. White; Overseer-W. Il.
Riley; Rccordcr-Leon Fuld; Receiv-
err. Nj. Burkctt; Finarcier-E. b.
Lennon; Guild. - August Meyers;
Inside Waterman = I. 4. Picotte
Outside Waterman - j. F. Cliff.
Trustees .ong trrm) j. A. Rupert,
intermediary f. A. White, (short)
+. fleck"thorn.
The installation will take place next
Monday evening, the 9TH of January
1888, on which occasion the Lodge
will be called to order at $50, sharp.