davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-12-14
. or CRIME.


-
The Bettelyoun and Fleet cattle killing
cases came up for a hearing before Jus
tice Fisher Yesterday. At the request of
Prosecuting Attorney Baird, Mr.. L. W.
Mann, assisted by Mr.. Dixon, conducted
the prosecution, and the defendants were
represented by W. W. Corlett and A. @.
Campbell.
The examination was upon three sepa-
rate charges, the first two being
against Mr. Bettelyoun individually and
the other one against both Mr.. Bethel
youn and Mr.. Fleet. A number Of gen
tlemen from Fort Laramie were present
as witnesses and spectators, andthe court
room was crowded.
The first case against Mr.. BettelYoun
was for killing, in 1882, a steer branded
H r" and which was the property of
Mr.. A. II. Reel But little testimony
was taken in this case and that was fatty
contradictory. The court bound Mr..
Bettelyoun over to the District Court in
the sum of 5000, his own recognizance
being taken.
The second case was based upon n
charge that Mr.. Bettelyoun did, in Sep
TENDER 1884, kill a steer, the property Of
the Milwaukee Investment Company.
The decision of the court was the same
as in the previous case and a similar re-
cognizance was taken.
The charge against both Mr.. Bethel
youn and Mr.. Fleet was for killing, in the
Winter Of 1882. a cross-T steer belonging
to Mr.. II. Z. Teschemacher. Mr.. Bet
telyoun's recognizance for $500 was taken
in this case, and Mr.. Fleet was placed
under bonds in the same amount.
The cases were closely contested. The
few witnesses agreed in their testimony
upon scarcely a single point and there
fore made the cases complicated ones.
The cross-examinations were conducted by
Mr.. Corlett, and were most searching.
The leading argument Of the counsel was
made by Mr.. Dixon and to his efforts the
decision Of the court was, no doubt, in a
great measure due.
1t is claimed by the friends of Mr.. Bet
telyoun that the charges against him were
maliciously made for the purpose of per-
scouting him, and that they are the result
of feud. The prosecuting witnesses deny
the allegations with reference to their
motives, and thus the matter stands until
the investigations of the next Grand Jury
shall pass upon the merits of the cases and
return indictments or discharge them from
further consideration.
, 1884-12-14

When we want to buy holiday goods we
viii go to Rhodes & TroxelI's, where the
most varied selection Of elegant goods in
the city can be found and at reasonable
prices. The stock is composed Of well
selected, handsome as well as useful goods.
For ladies no finer or more appropriate
presents can be found than a selection
from the handsome line of fine toilet
sets, albums, opera glasses, work baskets,
jewelry cases. glove and handkerchief
cases.
Books for children in great number
and variety of subject
In fact as fine a line of holiday books
as can be seen any place in the city and
affording a splendid opportunity for selec-
ton.
, 1884-12-14

The District Court convened at 10
O'Clock yesterday morning pursuant to ad-
%journment, Chief Justice Lacey presid-
ing.
w. F. Hosford vs.. The Board ofCounty
Commissioners. Judgment for plaintiff
for $3.50 with interest from May 8, 1884,
and costs.
Daniel Ullman vs. Ella Hamilton. Bill
of exceptions argued and taken under nd
yisement.
Ella Hamilton vs.. B. Fl. Smalley. APP
peal from Justice Court. Bill of excep-
tions argued and taken under advisement.
Adjourned to 9:45 O'Clock Monday
morning.
, 1884-12-14

The following entries Of public lands
were fled at the Land Office in this city
yesterday, to-wit:
DESERT.
2l30. Sibyl A. Mather, lots l and 2
in 4, 81, s. NV. W. ne. 80, so, 50, $50. 95
acres.
2l32. Alice NJ. Mather, S. of n. lots
L., 3 and 4, s. "a, 50, 50, 63s. sc acres.
2lS3. E. B. Matber, W. Sc. sw. 81, e.
Sc. %, e. ne. SO, n. W. W. ne. "a. So, 80,
GAO acres.
2l34. NJ. E. Bowman, c, ne. c. Sc. 10,
40. 10, c. ofn. lots l, 2, 3 and 4 in 7, AZ,
60, 67l.12 acres.
2l35. W. L. Clay, sw. NV. W. sw. 10,
e. c. NV. IA, n. ne. %, NV. NV. "a, 20,
10. GAO acres.
2l36. ]. II. Bouri, Sc. /, &c, 10, e.
sw. lots 6 and I in g. ne. NV. lot | in 7,
&c, SO, 40l.l 6 acres.
2l37. G. r. Foote, 8. of n. lots /. ., 3,
and 4, in 2, &c, 10. 3l2.S 81 acres.
2l3S. John Dowlin, sw. ne. 8. NV. 90,
n. Of n. 32, %, 81, 600 acres.
2l39. S. j. Mansion, s. il, n. NV. ne.
IA, W. NV. l3, 43, 70, $40 acres.
2l40. L. r. Buchanan, lot 7 in 6, lots
!, 2, and 3. in 7. 43, rs, ne. n. Be. 3. NV.
sw. IL, 43, 70, 6lI.46 acres.
, 1884-12-14

VIII be interested in knowing that the
proprietor of the "Old Reliable" Ameri.
can House, Denver, has decided upon re-
ducing the rates at his popular and well
kept hotel, on and after December Is, to
$500 and 81. so per day land still lower,
if necessary, and will cater especially to
the desirable transient trade. Meals, so
cents. The reputation of setting the best
tSble in the West will be strictly main
tanned. The proprietor being also the
owner is prepared and will give his guests
superior accommodations, at rates lower
than can be obtained at any other first
class hotel in the city. Try the American
while in Denver.
, 1884-12-14

j. Nj. Jester is in from Rawhide Buttes.
Sam Jennings of Fort Laramie is in
town.
Mr.. F. c. Fisher has returned from
Sidney.
Mr.. II. Grosbeck CAM over from Lar
annie City yesterday.
DR.. Jas. D. Hopkins, Territorial Vet
erinarian, returned from the West yester-
day.
Special Agent Sanbon, of the Depart
ment of the Interior, wal in the city yes
terday.
Mr.. j. w. Collins has returned FROM
Sidney where he has been on been on
business for several days.
At Dyer's Hotel l Walker, Running
Water; j w Poyne, Fred Herman. Hat
Creek; VIM Miller, Fox Creek: G w
Hammond, Cheyenne River; George Mil
Ter, Wyoming.
At the Inter Ocean c w Stratton,
Memphis; Fred P Baker, New York;
Chas II Taft and family, George L Taft,
New York; H r Ttcomb, Boulder; Lee
r Sage, South Bend; F s Argyle, Dem
yer.
Mrs. Doc Davis has returned from the
East where she wa called on account Of
the serious illness Of her husband. Mr..
Davis is still in aprecarious condition and
she will 60 East again tho last of the
week.
At the Metropolitan Hotel; Casper
Regar and wife, Pitteburg; R J Cudner,
Coldwater; John H Parry, Cottonwood;
Robt Twist and wife, Washington; A H
Moore, Mansfield; j H Cunningham, Gin
%cinnati; George Hammond; Baltimore.
, 1884-12-14
Amortoan nnethod,

The mystlncations OF the old schools arc passed
away. and the pupil taught 10 recognize at sight
that which the fingers are required to perform.
That those who practice for years. without a
thorough and comprehensive knowledge OF the
material from which their music Is composed,
are playing. the part OF an automatom-not an
Intelligent being.
That execution upon any instrument must be
considered In no other Light than mechanical
art, governed by q principle, which, thoroughly
understood and praciiced. covers the whole
ground Of artistic dexterity.
That the price OF success II honest, daily.
mental and mechanical study Of those funda-
mental passages-chords aud scales-frOm
which are developed the peculiar forms OF all
composer
That good pupils never graduate, or sec the
time there Il nothing new 10 learn, but study
on, gaining familiarity with every composer OF
merit, cleaning therefrom and appropriatlng 10
themselves the beauties and gems from every
school OF composition.
THE AMERICAN METHOD has. within
he sixteen years Of It's publication. elected from
thou sands OF delighted patrons scattered from
the Atlantic 10 the Pacific Coast, the most fat
tering testimonials, which can be seen by call
Ing on Mrs. Mercer. Can refer to great numbers
Of patrons on the Pacific Coast and In the East.
, 1884-12-14

Theron p. Keator, editor of Fort
Wayne, Ind, Gazette" writes; For
the past five years l have always used DR..
Kings New Discovery for coughs of the
most severe character, as well as those Of
a milder type. 1t never fails to effect a
speedy cure. My friends to whom l have
recommended it speak of it in the same
high terms. Having been cured by it of
every cough have had for five years, l
consider it the only reliable and sure cure
for Coughs, Colds, etc" Call at Gray &
Peares's Drug Store and get a Free Trial
Bottle. Large Size 81. 90.
, 1884-12-14

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter. chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive
ly cures piles or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Gray & Pearse.
, 1884-12-14

Do you know that every window or door
has from Is to IS feetof c~revices or open
ings, around which the cold air comes in.
and if they are effectually closed with
the Perfection Metal Moulding and Rub
Der Cushion Weather Strip, the saving
of fuel each year aside from comfort)
will moro than pay the cost of weather
stripping. This strip is for sale by the
F. E. Warren Mercantile Company.
, 1884-12-14

For bilious disorders St Patrick Pills
have no equal, besides they are the most
searching and most reliable cathartic in
use, and always produce a pleasant
cathartic effect without nausea or gripeing.
They are sugar coated, rs cents per box
or five for 81. Sold by Hunt & Whip
nle
, 1884-12-14

To give an idea of the complete assort-
ment Of bar glassware carried by E. Doug
las, ldleman block, we just nam a few
items
Thirty-one different styles of whisky
tumblers.
Twenty different styles of cocktail glasses,
Thirty-three different styles of champagne
and wine glasses, and all the very
latest and best styles of beer, ale, hot
whisky, lemonade, cognacs, cordial
and mixing glasses.
, 1884-12-14

The most satisfactory place in the city
to get a good meal, or good table board,
at reasonable rates, is at Kline's restau-
rant on Eddy street. The cooking is first
class, the viands are the choicest and best
in the market, and the appointments are
good in every respect. Kline's Sunday
dinner is always good and it will pay you
to drop in this afternoon and enjoy it.
, 1884-12-14
For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER. 18th street.


For the return of two bay horses with
black points, one with white star on fore
head, branded ALB, stolen from the ranch
of n. r. Davis. 500 reward for return
of horses and conviction o fthiefor thieves.
Direct information to N. R. Davis, Chey-
enne. PETERS & ASTON.
, 1884-12-14

Go to MASKS and see those holiday
booksranything to suit your taste.
, 1884-12-14

OflAdiea' kid button shoes at jenkins &
Ross, which they are selling at way down
prizes.
, 1884-12-14

An endless variety Of furnishing goods
at the lowest prices at b. Hellman's.
, 1884-12-14

Chris Mauss has removed his bakery to
3lI Ferguson street, where he has better
facilities for conducting his business
, 1884-12-14

The most elegant line of children
books you ever saw. at Hollis.
, 1884-12-14

The finest lot OF Boots, Shoes. Aretics and
Slippers in the city at the most reasonable
prices.
, 1884-12-14

A nice line of Catholic prayer books at
Hollis.
, 1884-12-14

Some beautiful music boxes at the
Warren Emporium are surprisingly low in
, 1884-12-14

Fine full ) o'clock dinner at Elitch's to
dav.
, 1884-12-14
o N o

The best smoking tobacco Is Little
Joker
, 1884-12-14
Fry and LOGE, Fitch.

s4s Sixteenth Street.
, 1884-12-14

Writing desks at Rhodes 4 Troxel's.
, 1884-12-14
Christmas cards at cost at NASH.

Hellman, the Artist Tailor.
, 1884-12-14

"rT"T TF---- y " II
Solo-Just as ! .Coencn
Miss Terry.
Chorus-For God So Loved the WORLD
McGanahan
.Solo-Selected Masten
Quartette-Lord, God, Almighty -~.........v Verdi
Mrs. church, MI. Heath,
Mrs. King, Mr.. WhitcomO.
eolo-Fall OF Taylor
Mt. Whitcomb.
C~horus-Mighty Jehovah ..................-. q. Bellini
Quartette-The Old Mans Dream ...-T Thompson
Mrs. Nasten. Mr.. Heath
Miss Ter-y, Mr., whitcomb.
solo-Nearer My God to Thee .....~......H Holden
Mrs. Z hurch.
Quartette-Saviour Breathe an Evening Bless
Crowther
Mrs. Morgan, Mr.. Heath,
Miss Terry, Mr.. McCandllsh.
, 1884-12-14
Now used by over Six Hundred Teachers.


Teacher OF Robbins American Method for the
Piano, can DO found at esidcnco on Seven
teenth street.
ny THE
, 1884-12-14

Following is the programme OF the Presby-
terrain Church choir service of song this even
ing at 7 o'clock
, 1884-12-14

Mrs. Morgan, Mr.. Heath,
Miss Terry, MI. McCandllsh.
, 1884-12-14
STEPHEN W.. DOWNEY

n EI TETTU, II 10 ~ v III CnHWuy. Omces IN mnerCn or
Warren 8 new block at Cheyenne. Wyoming, and Oh Second street, Laramie City
y wyoming: business in all he District Courts and before the Supreme Court Of this
Homestead Prs--EmPtOn. Desert Land and Timber Culture Claims and the man
at Washington Locations of choice Minernl, Agricultural and Grazing lands made
and patents secured cheapy and speedily. Incorporation papers of Stock Raising
matters and the investment of capital solicited.
, 1884-12-14

Mrs. Masten, Mr.. Heath.
Miss Gillian. Mr.. Whitcomb.
, 1884-12-14

The following entries of public lands
were fled at the Land Office in this city
yesterday, to-wit:
, 1884-12-14

Successor to Dr.. Gray. Offices eyer
Drug Store, corner Sixteenth and Eoos,
ON the Office day or night. United S'A'''
lone No. SO.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-10

A meeting of tho National Great Priory
of Canada was opened iu Toronto, Ontario,
Wednesday, large gathering OF Sir
Knights from all parts OF the Dominion
being present. Colonel Mcleod Moore,
the great prior, in the allacution referred
to tho fact that the complete inde-
pendence of the National Great Priory
had been fully realized. He deeply
regretted the most unfair and false
motives that had been ascribed
to the great priory's action, and that 1t
was extremely ungenerous to suppose that
such q step had been taken with the most
distant idea of disrespect to the Prince OF
Wales. The kindly spirit displayed to-
wards the great prior by tho fraters OF
the order in the United States was
feelingly acknowledged. After comment
ing on the various phases OF the orders
development, the great priory referred to
the distinguished fraters who since their
last assembly had passed to their eternal
rest, and concluded by touching upon the
pope's encyclical letter as follows
No comments OF mine are necessary
to point out the animus and ignorance
displayed as regards the aims and objects
of Free Masonry, but which can have no
reference 70 our English speaking system.
or this be assured as long as we oonhne
ourselves 10 the pure and simple degrees
of the English rite all the thunders OF the
Vatican or the opposition OF fanateai
Protestspts oannot avail
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-10
Games .l,ewbsre.
Events Near and aoro.. tho county

events Near and Across tho Uounty Iinos.
Edward Kelly, n miner, Of Scranton,
was instantly killed at the StuEmeryillo
new (GoweD) breaker shalt by a fall Of top
coal, Wednesday.
living near PottstOwn, met with sudden
and startling death on Tuesday by falling
backwards through hole in the OvershOOt
in the barn, striking plank aud landed
on his head in the barnylrd below.
Mrs Kate Moore, n widow, aged ~, Cf
Reading, was found floating on the Union
canal Wednesday, by Anderson Doyle,
who was gathering berries. lie sprang
into the water aud brought tho woman To
shore, when he found that life was not ex
Jinot, but nearly. lie succeeded in re
suscitating her.
The store of Mr.. Reeves, at Malvern
Chester county, was robbed on Sunday
last Of watches, chains and merchandise.
The proprietor of tho store, in company
with George L, Walton, started for the
Welsh Mountains IN search of the thief.
They arrested a young man, upon whom
the stolen articles were found. lie was
| taken TO West Chester and locked up.
Louisa Englekud, a Reading widow,
left an estate consisting Of several houses
worth about $1,000. She directs that hel
| body be buried in the Lutheran cemetery
that the lot be fenced in and the body OF NJ
man ever be buried in that lot. She has q
number OF male relatives, but her estate !,
| divided among her daughter and grand
daughters, aud given TO their female heirs
forever
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-10
NEWS nY THIS MoANISu MAILS
Brief sumG 'ary OF startling Hsppeniags tn.
world over.

Brief sumG ary OF startling HsppenIags the
world over.
4 fire ia the Lumbar district Of Toledo
destroyed IS, 900, 900 feet Of lumber, caus
ing a loss Of s400, 900.
At Aoto, BELGIUM, on Tuesday, a mob
assaulted a procession of clericsls and tore
their flag. The rioters also attacked aud
wrecked the Catholic club house.
J. w. Hague, Of Pittsburg, Pa, has
been disbarred from practice as a pension
attorney before the interior department.
His otfense consisted in receiving illegal
fees.
w. @. Rsmine, prominent criminal
lawyer of Bloomington, Illinois, dropped
dead on Tuesday Of heart disease, "super-
induced by extreme dissipation, the
result Of separation from his
wife month ago" lie was 80 years OF
age.
The directors of the Central Pacific rail
road company have elected the following
officers Leland Stanford, president {; q. p.
Huntington, vice president Timothy
Hopkins, treasurer +. II. Miller, jr.,
secretary. The Southern Pacific railroad
company elected Charles Crooker presi
dent.
The assignee of the Penn bank of Pitts
burg have begun suit against President
Riddle, Cashier Reiber. and Oil Brokers
McMullin, Watson and Kennedy, charging
that they had over irawn the funds OF the
bank $l,075, 900, after combining tC
control and manipulate the oil market
Bail was fixed at 100000 each fol-
Riddle aud Reiber, and sl5, 900 each for th'
others.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-10
LoUuMurIyE SPARK


About O'Clock yesterday afternoon tho
roof Of two. story dwelling house No lid
Water street, owned by John Hilhefier
and occupied by Hartman Kretchnor and
family, was discovered 10 be ON fro, hav
ing been fired evidently by a spark from n
locomotive of the Reading railroad, which
had passed the building u short time be.
fore. The roof being of dry shingles, the
flames spread rapidly, and in short time
reached the roof Of the adjoining house on
the north owned by Mrs. Sarah Mainy aud
occupied by Pierce L Lehman and family.
Although the tiromen responded promptly
to the call, the roots Of tho two dwellings
were almost entirely burned oil and the
roof OF tho next adjoining building owned
by John kepuer, slightly damaged
Tho properties ~ore all insursd-Mr.
KilhoiIer's for 1900 in the Girard insurance
company, Of which RIFE & Kaufman are
agents Mrs. Maiuy's for 5000, which will
more than cover the loss, aud Mr..
Kcpnor's, in the Home, of which Mr..
Lefeyre is agent.
Mr.. Kretchncr's furniture is badly
damaged by water, aud Mr.. LshmLn's by
the rough handling it received In being
removed from the burning building.
Neither of them have any insurance.
Mrs. Cary, who occupies rooms in tue
rear portion OF No. 49, escaped injury,
that portion OF the building being rooted
with slate.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-10

The proposition to endow professor
ship of pathological anatomy in honor Of
tho memory of the late Professor $. ID.
Gross, of Philadelphia, meets with hearty
support from tho Leading physica ans from
all sections Of the country. so far o. 400
has been subscribed for the purpose, the
contributions mainly coming from the
following persons DR. J. NJ. Da Costa,
Philadelphia, $4,000 DR.. 8 w. Gross,
Philadelphia, $1,000 DR.. J. Marion Sims,
New York, $500 DR.. w. w. Keen,
Philadelphia, 800 Dr.. J. Ewing Mears,
Philadelphia, 800; DR.. Joseph Hearn.
Phladelphia, $780, and DR.. 7. Adds
Emmet, Now York. 800 Tne balance of
the amount contributed was given in sums
ranging from IL to $50
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-10
IN A rIGaT PLAUE.
winfield duber Fsii. into tsed ruuusl
and Finds IL uard 90 Sst Out

Last evening about o'clock Winfield
Huber took little Charlo Potts To the top
of John Ochs's barn 70 show him the new
tin roof. While in the haymow Huber
accidentally fell into tho feed funnel,
narrow wooden tube about fifteen feet in
length. AS he fell he pushed tho little
boy away from him, and called to him to
go and tell his mother that ho was fast in
the funnel. The little boy, who is only
years old. did not understand him, and
instead Of going for help commenced
throwing hay down tho funuel on Mr.
Huber's head, almost suiiocating him.
Wash IL, Potts, sthe little boys father,
happened to hear Huber yelling for help
and ran 10 his assistance. He found him
so tightly wedged in the funnel that he
could not be got out until one side of II had
been torn away. When extrio ted, Huber
was 80 much exhausted that he had to go
t. bed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-10
GpW'a Tail Out On,

VIM. Westman, the quairyman at
Dillerville, appeared before Alderman
Samson this morning, having with him the
end of cow 5 tail which he said had been
cut from one of his COWS by boy named
Vogel, aged II years, ard employed on Mr..
Bakers farm, which adjoins that of Mr.
Westman. Mr.. Westman made complaint
against Vogol, charging him with cruelty
to animals, Besides cutting of the COWS
tail, Vogel il charged with having killed
twenty or thirty of Mr. Westman's young
turkeys, which had strayed upon
Bakers property. The boy denies the
charges against him, aud says that his dog
bit the COWS tail OF. Vogel was held foS
a hearing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-10

1T is a notable thing that Cleveland is
opposed by part of the delegation of New
York, Thurman by a portion of the Ohio
delegates, Randall by "a few in the Penn
sylvania delegation, Butler by Massachu,
sets delegates. Bayard has the solid
support Of the Delaware three, and
stands alone with a unanimous and
hearty delegation at his back; for
though the Indiana delegates are all for
Mcdonald, they care very little for him,
don't expect to nominate him, and
would no doubt be glad to drop
him for Hendricks at any time.
Indeed, 1t is said that Hendricks
Is to be the dark horse and he may be
made so il Mcdonald is willing to step
aside for him. The Indiana delegation
has happy knack at sticking together
to get something for some one if it is
not the presidency, the vice presidency /;
and IT Hendricks won't do they offer
Mcdonald. They presented Hendricks
at Cincinnati and would have traded
him for Mcdonald, who was in the dele.
CATION as his spokesman, if Hendricks
had telegrsphed his assent. Mcdonald
may be called on for similar exercise OF
magnanimity at Chicago; and il he is
up to the mark, the mobile Indiana force
may possibly make the presidency for
Hendricks, If Cleveland does not get
away with the bone too speedily.