davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
NevOTlsGnl
Cool Ordinary .-.-..--.- / p'ip -, ~, "
strict GOOD OrllnlrY. -.. o9- Nln'uIh- -..'-


e e4st ssg SFs,q; S q H GT Miami i
s,.T and TO G sg 2T'E ST. }as.
s 1 SP iTSg:5 2I Ss;em ssR
5 1890 Dccember l9S@@,G co. c 5S.H anet and
l lS f Trsnsissbc noco. ,,r.o
DRtGS ETC Dali generally without ~ t,noS lot
@ OPP rSpPs 1 o1by o MSPlIp' s. H., 49, 9s4
can ia VAS o1alc Ac Inc R RCo 5ce5c
& e 7og TsT &C. " Bsiras sf pSSae
on Pepper glass. 81; Refined camPhor' i'4~'''
e'y for ;qPE a SsPs P2 y
SpsIc: Medium sc1lei Herring. l7slaci NO al"
Th % r" AND marke, dq and and
IN BUYERS Ta a, fn' S 'as nsDcs cdnoe mainly
10 small urgent want sales lo % IN. Civ
2o Extra nH' at Tf 4 GF C sBBE S " sPn
StTa e 80 s g 5 5Eg o Whoa 90 IBIS
a15Ia %'P aa. .n5%@ ~ sqTsFse 9sr
Good TO Fancy Co., 81 Sc Conmon 10 Good tft;a Vs.
e = . gSS % ONO GS g os4 S Good i 2ods5 o
Good 10 Choice So ,3a: COMMON ET ,Itrc S
z 90 %q sfs i Ui's ay y;Es
aiEs s s. ESQ 90 to s od IoGi G@9 Good
SmcTican D." :. ss5 Market clo,ns Gnl a;i:,
Common Good Extra "a 4 g SO ap qGo 70
Choice s; Il c a'S BIZ 10 $ sos
MEkL-9uie, AMI seldy Sales - b3ls Btand' VINES 49,
F5EfiGY FRUiTs-There only modcIae cmend SHd
pees heT III c Wss 3G Eg%sP Aver Rs%'
- i0 ooss Mu5cates 81 sf@ 20 Y$enei2 Ws,nIts
a., {c A FGSTt asgc DSttt 9a5ic saiiile' halves
&Si2& 81 Hasleat unsettled rresua
"a &C. lower o ,D a4sae and cosed rm at IA
the 4est prices far export ana
Sales f is6 200 BUSH bush cash oHO,.
ot ne cash Whea, Tor export including No. 5i'Eg al
gsc in fSyaiG winter NS Gaaca3 e. H. &C. ~
ia elevator No Rel, 81 W 81; oi 81 iS, Il G9.
IL ye,pf fro siorei No. Pei seller May 81 6oa
closing at 81 30 90 June - ~ oqi do Angust 81 OF a
al - closing 81 Ofs do septenoer 81 1890 92 ~
RYrha for SPOT lots and fairly active for Parcel 70
arrive Western. CSd7c; Canacl ~ "a 'Sc 1917, "a
2e sss' 9oSo o"' MSi dull and nominal
HARLEY NALToniet at 75G Sc loT i%G ES"s
a6S t Inn Tor co SMsfSct unsettled opqns
ogcT ,o sd ostG hsa S at
inside prices very moderate business io eAts sn ~ no
bush iatSre bush e.;h nclsms C9sresd ~ S re
n % '2ei CO. in eeyatSr 62aa &c delveredi
40 z G5@osi.c adost So Mixed seller May g z O.
o. og S' Ga ~ Closing G5@c DO August 6I6e5c
closing 81 Opened ga &c ., better r. 'hC
Sqrer TIE hgt.t prices sales 5000 bu'h future - 600
bush cash ineladmg 40 Miycd ct Soc Mo p
no 5 White 35c. No p 4oel9kci 10 Quoted 4Js.'
Maze Isa %f'tef' 80 MiG.d seller Juns closing
36Ee do July st95l Glo5 S6 81 Slf
HESr Duli ana weak o.. for Manila and 4'2'. for
Sa AY E XN yR aH at no Manhattan E,cheng
vas nnn hut quiet 10 0na3'c: 40 ds,sie
dena id No rye s5a0O,, 10 2. 600 DC. oats c0a a.
,oids1 y 25 cy San.itef Ok SIC DO GOV Sc
LEATHERwhile ieloes soe hs, been ony rSnerS I
Acid dun Acid dan and wcss Union Tanned also dr!i and
depressed ,,,,,ocv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
Sales bp Aurtion.
Gee Cream.

FACT-Horton's Ice Cream is made from
pure cream is the most popular Zee cream IN 'hs
world Try it and you will other Depo's 500 s'
2ss Broadway IS Chathsm.t, 10 East i2'th'', Ne"
York and ass Fulton. ST.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
BFNLoCX.
~ on tCid
B. 4. Fanny


aiddle@7 lsG95 % 20 s2GE 2jha26 33ts25
G$slSi% ssss.s z 1882 :aS 49,,
slaughter. 'N,'-' elsosh,er.
s SG Tash s ass. nass $
MaS haet sss sG Belle. Middle 4s G c
D MsmTTfHI5%it interest ha. traqsprea in AmcTIcsn
market ior Foreign o lack o. con1dtnse htongq ne
There nave e:en .as, 2; mPoTtsncs, tYrv a.
gees test dun ard offered today at i9c cargo sold
yeT HV2 dull and to great ezten, nominal
ana 8 g o5 good do y 4 cs 90; y S. Z. e. g
8 i5as2 g. \: 3 3as$ i$i $s3ssa sol W @
ZEE e q; 'T.q 9 15S p Tssy H S sjeqa l
f. PS S and foS western Fish Oils dun sS weak
sa Crude Mo1Gs4ea eco ana ss ss PTsssd s g:
cqtS s0G %t 1f2 Sc 4ps ISSrer to-day
and RsH The mper very finn but t ptcs. show Vi
a @G f1h the SSi !. tame ss
Mess and Family Mesa; Mes. quoted 81 for Oh
i FS1t q, & 81 NsE Fr9 mia MIN % ~ s5 co.
ara slew yrd H 4d sa ths 1aytase i Ness
SIC So PsoEet s3 in barrels and $50 So in tie1es,
nHHAMsHis igG daaad quote here "a aud at tie
s aS siaspS continues nccate sales 5000 fesed
Yes gt 2yeEa:r S i3G go So m i 30 eoi1' o
f 5S fslsa Hams ie S S. STT Ts
Euytrs ave lie Int rcy nominal
Clear NeuYoik quoted here 1T and ut the Met
Cns Gear I5c short Clear, s6oc. DRESSED
i.r lover I'd moderate demand. fty Heavy
10 Light 80. LthD-Ine opening was stronger and
n,res advanced 10 points afervard the West weakened
mi there was here OF sal points closing however
very STEADY Speculation 10 more ncdol4e ana snppr -
Western steam spOi SOC: 2CC0 tc. June. tSJ SIC
co.inr S356S 3Gc $3.50 tics July. s.46dS5?c, closing
81 6e: 75O les August, s.5l ssGOc closing $40
September. 5.t0c., closing 80 90 Ole NY
steam higher aetvs saes 500 tes sl5ci RehEe1
~ zoe. Continent; re. south Amercan.. ~
iER~The Is s with buyers and further ssat
and Genand from the trade ia light Esin Creamery,
95r, Western, 22d2ioi Eastern, 2ici state Daily,
half 1rlips tubs ana pals extra 2Zd2ici Welsh TUB goa
9sc state firkias and Tubs lsd25c state tkins dsre
a ellc; Western Initiation creamery loe2Ici western
barry iSd22c.; Western Factory sdiec mEESE,
me market agan weaker and prices show nrher sght
Reductions 10th exporters and Tho home trsdo arc buying
cpy cover actual Eastern al lie Tor choices Wet
eTn nat "a lls.c; Partly Skinned 60lic Skinned,
EGGs-h shade lower. With dui trading siste'
l4Lk l6ct Western, l4cI Canadian, l4i2c. .
RCE-Moderaey actyoi nrm pIioeh supplies arc pretty
we'll under CONTROL Carolina and Losislsns Fair 5aG TO
Good 596c Prime, Go choice 6ta'e Rsngoon ri
patna SD ,,. - ~,
per but there Ho basuess being DONE 10 Claimed lst ITO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
MINES AND MINING.

SALESAT THE NEg-TORg MIvINf EXCHANGE
NEw-YoRK. May 90, 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
the PETROLEUM MARKET

The California Mining Company has levied an
assessment of 20 cents per share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21

The refined market dun without change IN quola
tations
BRADFORD Penn, May 20.-Crude oil weak and lover
total Monday, 1885 bbls; total shipments ofs'|
hor..,. "A a6O hills: clearanoes 2742,OOO bills
tinted pipe line certificates opened at 70 and closed at
75A: highest price, 7Sie; lowest, 7ol2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21

NEw-YoRK. May 20
This was another day of gradual liquidation
al the Petroleum Exchanges with the result OF genera
tendency downward in prices. The carly prices were
77Iqd7o cents ana then a SLOW decline followed Inc
lowest figure touched 1888 cents and the fnal ono
tations only slightly above those figures Inc mar
ket closed unsettled and the dune-s OF business shows
that trdcra are becoming rccOncied 10 the necessary
condition through which the market must pass.
The range OF prices and the total dealings were IA fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
, v .,.uv rR,RuNE WEDNESDAY, MAY o. ssa-TEN PAGES

css small lu demand very limited Peaches quiet ana IN
sngcd Raspberries Black tstes continue scarce ana
firm; Cherries have rather more inquryj 0tner 9""i
IN slts .aIf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21

Receipts for the week S75s Pkg. EIgor 2321s Ps'
nnavors5ie foreign sdvioe. have checked ae export
y. Pls ssY sSn s ST
m S. sSSs n 'S ni't G We quality GS
Gee S Ta% ,sy Ip9 On pi Gy Ths HS slTSs csS
lar wesE bays been chiefly Ct II ail'G ihdic,ting
STSf . s fys SSS have o% Tor line i mud
c. down to Tor poor GrsaIGy SKINS are lowe" but
NEW CHEESE
i q a %'$s o'f $$:ly = s 9%' s
DO. roo. 70 Fair Go Penn. Prime 80. 4
oa me. '!' als Do Poor " DO.. i&s
Receipts for The ySSk p $50 Packqsc, The maTfet has
@ and IRE ofegs, At he cS s aSSIae best
,9ck going At Lover and vsTy gnceT@ S ncs, few
he'll, s69Ee At but have Opy sales Cana
except At very low prices, 1862 VII '-'''''
STAT fresh PsTaGFitHs fS@ln,rp fresh laid sl2
%e' tern IT. e,a -a 4 SS aoSss a5
CsnsIiss ........... i4aal5
FRUlIs AND HERRIEs-rRFsH
noted sawbcrcs have very plenty bulk OF ths
from asd SeFs have also ro% S'S ORTIZ
SHd and very ec aeE Be- E had al now pe
Today most Of tho Maryland ets wsro sold a. but
range generally at 10 iic tho latter price is eIireme
arc %H% sI Sor
cherries meet FAIR inquiry, but at lower prices than
mentioned
Apples. StrawberTfe3
Russet..... ~ 50Gj0 90. Charleston 30. 100 10
Do, Inferior O003 Dol Do n. C....... 100 IA
Do. Virginia. To 10
DO. Md............ 100 10
HOPs.
Receipts the week ?9G baea. Exports for week 7G7
bales More confidence be felt I'm the
srbe grades ihsro IL st slow trade aud higher values
have been established "a yet Exports continue to take
few lots Brewers wants small
state choice 1888 m - s25lDo Low Grades cit
To- uood 10 Prime. N d95 DO leaTlinEs III 022
a
pnuTs AND BERRlRs-DERD
Receipts for the week oIb pkBs EXDortsDTed Apples
227 pkgs There have been sales f Evapoated Apples dub
Ing tho sggrcgt nearly 900 boKes nc CHLOE gem
orally Market queter al the cloe but the stocks
sre held fairly steady al quotations Sgndled Apples dull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NEw.YORK May O.-BEEVEs-Re'eipts were - cars OF
7as az co f'S w ei oil Tor stern Mezse IsT.
y f S wa no ,s 81 any an hos. ys oorrc%
city Dressed had ar inquiry t 81 G9 of I T,
quotations we've slightly exceeded the slIugherhonee
shipments today were 100 1--we Sese2 6 6y Of e on
the Wyoming By jos ph E.snn1 me IeIn fnr Me,,s
Gs od o II sai Md 20 zorro" with 'OO Live
Cable adylces from Liverpool quote American Dressed Beef
CHLVEs-Reeoips were $50 head?5O at 6othst 50 s
eporiel hrm.r for Live Calys' n, Tee cnntv
Whch Commend ach highor asnrc than cllvca shipped
2 lie msg'hern sqa western Rs. S , G ia Choice Jersey
Veas sold ats &C. with no I'd OF Extra NJ hohy
ony IS 6 s crS 81 s sap5 AID
stan. sold mp to "c many syriyed IN 3%e S agnres Cy
Dressed teals sold at sqloc, and Dressed Buermk' AZ
saie,r Kase solG rcnnlys33,a Y zee 'St T'' al
c %" ~ bay a. I'D s. BuyeE calves 10 b. at
s. o0 ~ do. Il II, at 49,; - ,,, ,,,rss 1oG H. nj
j. II wycko1 sold jersey yeas $50 o. at ~ .o,vnts
Il. :. Apau9h CO sold 50 jersey YEAS Nao"' "''3'
afEF F' S ;2 " AH H2y G9ysf fS:@ 9 8: ss
H %as1ns Sai a 5sf.'{ d @' G" anu
tsers ps h% nd the ep s9sa ny extent
feeling decidedly WEAK Tor sheep and sn n c9s emmon
I" PRIME Clipped sheep sold at 60 about ears Of v
PS p T Som IN s 70 Pii a T Zoe ' the ns figure
two instances sales were made 10 on, o parties "
Dressed Mutton dull A. sale closing weak Dressed
Spring Lambs Iuiet al l2n16c. ,-,.- ., "a, n,
sle.-J Sader & Co Sold 80 Virginia Lambs ~ l0s nj
9c: ~ do % 10. Ut 9ci 100 Clipped Ohio sheep ~ o'c
J. y Pi1curk sold $40 ohio Sheep 81 ID, az org 10
Newton & Gillrt sold: ia virginia Lambs % 10 ~ PC;
I49 do So H. At $40; l6) Clipped Ohio sheep ~ az ~
3ji do To- AZ dci ~ do 81 Il, at 5'ci 2OZ no. w d. a
r : Kass sold 90 Maryland Lambs, Ga 10. at9tc; Z
MARYLAND sheep lO3 ID, at 70. . "a .,
j. H. Wyckon sold 30 Jersey lambs - 3D. al iOci uo
~ H. at 9c IL Jersey Ewos 100 10, at Dc. 40
Oliver n sold 80 jersey Lambs i90 o3 TO- AT ioc'
G. Collins cold ~ JeIsay Lambs. ~ 10, ut Toe.
EyeIiit & Co. sold - Jtrsey Lambs 30 10. at loc
D. LJpaugl 90 so,d u Lambs, % 10. NJ G.
Jenc Wright Hoag sold l3 jersey Lambs at - 10
each. 1904 -. IN
w. Appelget Co sold 10 Jersey Lambs 50Gj5 To- at ~
dllc. .o- -, 30 ana. q,
4Ohst and cars Jerscy city With heay' arrV0s mus
fer this week and weak market fer Dressed HOGS INe
Hogs dull nd lower. quoted "t s. 70 n 50 3D.
Country Dressed quiet AT 1ldS, FOR tavy 10 co
sale, Emhd Reid sold 40 Western Pigs II TO- III - oV
% ji; II Western Hogs, 100 10, ~ 81 "O -
do IL n, at iL1c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21

CHICAGO My 20Th> D0rsfS Jourroi reports Hogs-Ko'
ceiDts 1900 head; shipments 1900 head; msfheL .ii
and lower, Rough Packing 81 - 50 20: Pack
ard shipping s. IS 50 So Light So 90 $50 Go skips ~ W
Gtr<-Recelpf, 300 head shipnenta. 200 heal mar
ket active ard inner Exports 50 4Odsb oni COCO 70
Choice Shipping s. 6Sj 40; Common to Medium - oo@
80 05 80 -,.o. ,.o.,,ra.
Shsep-Receipts 1000; shipments, COO; market inactvs
Inferior To- Far ~ dSt co. Medium u food ~ % y
30: Choice Extra s. jO0$G TO- Lambs SCuO~tO 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
ZEAL ESTATE.

NEw-YORK. Tuesday. May 60 ls.L
The following sales were held at the Exchange
Soia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21

CLOSING PRICES OF CALIF)RNIi STOCKS
San FRANCISCO. My 90 1891
, 1884-03-06

The city council met last evening
Mayor Carey in the chair. Coupcilmen
Dyer, Harrington, Riner, McGregor,
Finnigan and Griffin were present, and
also Clerk jeffrey, Treasurer Bergman,
Attorney Riner and Marshal Schnitger.
Lack of space prevent US from giving
more than a mere summary OF the
business done.
A sidewalk was ordered built In
front OF block 1893, Sixteenth street.
Bills ~aggregating in all 81, 455 were
presented and allowed.
An ordinance in reference to issuing
the bonds of the city for water and
sewer purposes was passed.
Also an ordinance levying the taxes
for the coming year and providing for
the assessment Of the same, etc.
The city attorney vas authorized to
employ counsel to assist in the case Of
City VS.. Union Pacific Railway COM
pany, pending in United States supreme
court.
The mayor announced the standing
committee for the ensuing year. They
are substantially the same as hereto
fore.
Considerably more routine business
was transacted, not particularly inter
esting to the public.
The mayor made an extended state
ment to the council OF the affairs of the
past year and also suggested many
matters in reference to future munich
pal affairs. Among other things which
Mayor Carey recommended was the
filling up Of Lake Minnehaha with
water from the lakes above it.
The session Of the council was quite
a lengthy one, but the foregoing is a
synopsis of that which was of any i'm
portance.
, 1884-03-06
Personal MENTION.

Sheriff Miller, of Carbon county, is
in the city.
Hon. Homer Mirrell came down
from Rawlins yesterday.
Mrs. Captain G. II. Pierce has gone
on a brief visit to friends in Denver.
Prof. c. E. Blydenburgh, of Raw
Inns, superintendent of public schools
of Carbon county, came down to the
capital Tuesday and returned home
yesterday.
D.. O. Rhodes, Esq, the popular
opera house manager, is entitled to
much credit for the part he took in the
grand reception of the Mapleson troupe
and also in securing their presence in
Cheyenne.
Mnt Gotthold, ESQ.,, the business
agent Of j. H. .Haverly's comedy COM
pany, visited Cheyenne yesterday to
make the preliminary arrangements for
the production of that side-splitting
modern comedy of errors, "Our Strate-
gists," on next Tuesday evening. Mr..
Gotthold is an advance agent, who is
as modest as he is energetic and sue
cessful In managing the preliminaries
OF q great play. He closely studies
his ground and then goes ahead
systematically in letting the people
know that he has a decidedly good
thing for them in view.
, 1884-03-06

The speaker announced having signed
enrolled act No. OF, substitute for H.
b. No. 6, a bill for an act to provide
for the manner of conducting school
districts; read the first time and under
suspension of the rules read the second
time and referred to committee Of the
whole.
Fl. B. SO, to amend an act entitled
relating to teachers of public schools;
read the third time and passed; ayes
81, absent l.
Reports were now considered In COM
mittee of the whole.
The speaker having signed
enrolled acts Nos. 80, 81, 80, SO, "a, So,
SO, 81, 3S, 80 and 40.
The following message was received
from his excellency, the governor:
To the Hon. f. II. Jones, Speaker of
the House of Representatives:
Sir-I have the honor 10 inform the
house that L have this day approved the
following council enrolled acts:
No. 33, to provide for the education
and training of Juvenile delinquents.
No. "a, to prevent the adulteration of
food, drinks and medicines.
No. 25, to repeal an act entitled ian
act to aid the county commissioners of
Sweet Water county to settle with W.
A. Johnson"
The speaker announced having signed
house enrolled acts Nos. %, 30, SO and
Al.
On motion of Mr.. Jones the rules
were suspended and the following bills
were read the third time and passed:
@. f. No. 81, an act to render opera
tive the laws of Wyoming. Passed
ayes 10, absent ..
H. B. No. OIL, an act to amend Sec
tion 3 of an act entitled an act re.
speeding notaries public, approved De.
cember 10th, 1869. Passed-ayes 81,
absent 2.
H. b. No. 4, amendatory Of an aci
providing for the organization of schooI
districts. Passed-ayes %. -
II. b. No. 80, amendatory Of chapter
, 1884-03-06

In speaking of the present salary OF
Hon, John G. Perry as counsel to the
excise board in New York, the figures
Of our yesterdays edition made it read
eighteen Thousand dollars, when it
ought to have been that many hun
dreds. We make the correction 80 that
the public may not be misleai through
a Typographical blunder which was not
corrected in proof. The able gentle
mar in question. who has just been ap-
pointed to the chief justiceship of the
supreme bench Of this territory, will
arrive in Cheyenne within a brief Pc
Rod, bringing his family with him.
We bespeak for him and his people a
hearty reception and a cordial well
come,
, 1884-03-06
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers
and other instruments were filed for
record In the office of the county clerk,
yesterday:
Quit claim deed, II. o. Shultz to G
F. Fisher, section No. IL, township
No. IA, range 60, in Laramie county,
Wyoming; consideration 5000.
Warranty deed, G. Hamen and wife
to F. Werdeck, lot No. s, In block No.
396, In the city Of Cheyenne, according
to the surveyed and recorded plat
thereof; consideration $500.
Warranty deed, Edgar McGarven to
Catherine and Mary Donnelly, lots No.
8 and 4, in block No. POT, in the city OF
Cheyenne, according to the surveyed
and recorded plat thereof; considera-
ton 5000.
Warranty deed, Mary Donnelly to
George Zehner, lot No. 3, in block No.
207, in the city of Cheyenne, according
to the surveyed and recorded plat
thereof; consideration $3.50.
Location notice Of W. @. Seiig a
quartz claim, usual size, in the
Silver Grown mining district, in Lana.
mie county,
Two location notices OF 2. Swaren.
ger, of quartz claims, in the Silver
Crown mining district, Laramie county.
, 1884-03-06
EVENING sEssIoS,


NOAnDs
The council did not go into executive
session last evening.
The lobby of the council was again
pretty well filed with ladies yesterday
afternoon.
The third house has passed a bill to
distribute 500, 900 copies of the report
Of the fish commission.
The inevitable lobbyists are not SO
numerous around the Legislative halls
as they were a week ago.
To-day and until tomorrow at mid
night is all the time there is left of the
official life OF the eighth Legislative as
sembly.
The militia bill is dead, and the en-
bryo generals, colonies, sdjutants, etc.,
are retiring into the background. 1t
was, however, a good measure, and we
are inclined to think it ought to have
been passed.
Groesbeck made his best speech of
the session while the house was in com
mittee of the whole and had under con-
sideration the insurance commissioner
bill yesterday afternoon.
Governor Hale, it is said, has given
fair warning that he will not sign any
bills after II O'Clock tomorrow night.
1t won't do to turn the clock back this
time, for it won't work worth a cent.
, 1884-03-06

The Water BilIr Fails In the House
A spirited contest over the '.water
bill" took place in the house Of repre-
sentatives last evefthR In which Messrs.
Teschemacher, Groesbeck, Ford, Dow
ney and others participated. The bill
came up on its final passage, having
been heretofore reported on fayorably
by the committee of the whole.
Mr.. Downey opposed the bill in quite
an eloquent argument.
Mr.. Teschemacher approved the bill.
In a long speech he said that it was
better to have something to litigate
about Or over, than to resort to the
shotgun policy" and in his opinion it
wa a fair and Wise project and one
that would develope our territory.
Mr.. Groesbeck made a lengthy speech
against the passage of the water or ir-
rigation bill. He said all the lawyers
in the city of Philadelphia or Chicago
thrown in, could not interpret the bill.
1t was dangerous. That If this becomes
a law to serve the selfish ends of one or
two individuals OIL corporations, there
will be trouble in this territory.
Mr.. Ford approved the bill. He
claimed that those who had the nerve
to come to this territory and put water
on u barren plains were entitled to
some consideration. That he knew of
no monopolist, as Mr.. Groesbeck re-
fered to.
The final vote on the passage of the
bill stood eight for and fifteen against
it.
Notice wa given of a motion to re-
consider the vote.
This is the most important bill that
has come bsfore the present session of
the legislature, and it is probable that
the fight yer the same is not yet ended.
, 1884-03-06

The only Sunday bill remaining be-
fore the legislature came up for con-
%sideration in committee of the whole
in the house OF representatives last
night at q late hour, and after all
sorts of motions had been made in
reference to the bill and its most i'm
portant part bad been stricken out, it
was reported back to the house with a
recommendation that it be passed. The
vote stood IL for to 10 against the bill.
, 1884-03-06

Few people, If any in this commu-
nifty, have ever seen the peculiar and
hazardous performances of a band of
real Arabs, and the fact that W. W.
Cole is the only Snowman with fore
sight enough to import a troupe of
these desert wonders is quite sufficient
to make his great shows a chosen resort
for everybody. These Arabs, As has
been said, have no equals as athletes,
and they particularly excel in acts where
muscular DEVELOPMENT is required.
, 1884-03-06

Dissolution OF Cspnrtnership. Z
The copartnership heretofore exist
ing between W. W. Crook and w. N.
Hunt, under the firm name and style
OF Crook & Hunt, is this day dissolved
by mutual consent, W. W. Crook re-
firing from said firm.
WIN Hunt assumes all liabilities of
said firm and is alone authorized to
collect accounts due the aforesaid firm.
W, W. CRooK,
W. N. HUNT.
Cheyenne. Wyoming Territory, March
8, 1884.
, 1884-03-06

All over the land are going into ecstnsy
over DR.. Kings New Discovery for consunp-
timely use OF this great life saving remedy,
causes them to go nearly wild In Its praise.
II is to positively cure severe
coughs, colds, asthrns, hay fever, bronchitis,
hoarseness, loss OF voice. or any affection OF
the throat and lungs. Trial bottles free at
Gray a Pearse's drug store. Large size, one
, 1884-03-06
WANTED-A good woman cook. APP
ply Saturday morning at quarters No.
Is, Fort Russell.

WANTED.-A position as cashier and
bookkeeper In = bank, or some good
Wholesale house. by an experienced
nal who a furnish first-class refer
ences from present and former employ
ers., Address R., care LEADER office.
, 1884-03-06
hobby suits received at

1t is spring. A resurrection of ma
lures latent forces is taking place.
Like the world around you, renew your
complexion, inyigcrate your powers,
cleanse the channels of life. Ayers
~Sarsaparilla is the means to use for
this purpose.
, 1884-03-06

The greatest medica wonder OF the world
Warranted to speedily cure burns, bruises.
cuts, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, cancers,
piles. chtlblatns. corns. tetter. chRpped hands
and all skin eruptions. guaranteed to cure in
eyerytfnstanee. or money renrnded-25 cents
per hor For sale by Gray q Pearse