davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-07-04

The Greeley band arrived n Cheyenne
last evening and were met at the depot by
a committee consisting of Prof George +.
Imam, AID. Kelly, Harry Blake and
others. who took them in charge AN es
corted them to the Leighton Hotel, where
quarters hal been arranged for their re.
ception. There were eighteen of them
and they were all dressed in elegant gray
uniforms with military caps, Lelts. ctc.
and presented a truly fine appearance. On
the way from the depot to the hotel the
band played a stirring air, aud all Who
heard them were truly delighted at the
music of these experienced musician 5.
6. d. Done, leader; NJ. Robinson, John
Fiddler, S. II. Southland, i. Hotchkiss,
Hugh Carlson. L. Heaton, j.. Gran Hey.
Thomas Robbins. c. W. Treat, J. VI.
Fisk, John HARRISON, VIII F r st, F.
Hart. ]. +. Flyer. w. A Hotch AS, W.
j.. Childs and j. II. Jackson.
, 1884-07-04

Judge j. NJ. Carey, Hon. W. C. Irvine,
d. Simpson. Colonel a. r. Rabbit and
D. Shcedy, the Wyoming S~toekgruwers'
Association committee on corporations
an | transportation, will depart for Omaha
this morning for the purpose Of boiling a
conferen e with the Union Pa ,iic author.
tiles in regard to fixing the tariff rates for
the shipment Of cattle East from all
point. in Wyoming over the Union Pa .iic
Railway to the Chicag 70 IN rkct. This
committee hope to be able to get the tariff
rates r~clupcl materially from what they
were last year, and no doubt they will be
successful in their cnlcavors for the CON-
m'ttec is composed Of some Of the most
saga 'ious business men, who rener lily
succeed in whatever they un le,tIke to do
in thi, line as well as all others.
, 1884-07-04

A pigeon shooting match IL to tai e
place to-day at Major Talbot's, and q
number of birds have been procured f r
the occasion. All the professional shoot
ers Of the city will doubtless be present.
and it is expected that it will be the big
pest affair of the season, The match is to
begin at 0 o'clock. a. m, in order that it
may be through with before the m n cx-
e~rcises Of the celebration begins.
, 1884-07-04

Governor William Hale and family de
puted for lowe yesterday, where they
will remain several weeks for the benefit
of the Governors health, which, although
slowly improving, is still not in the best
condition that could be desired. During
his absence Secretary Morgan will, of
course, act as the chief executive of the
ta,r;tnr,,
, 1884-07-04
BEAUTIFUL P3IZE
which viii u, Given By he Opera
House Mana enc to the Firemen.

~ 'h'fa 70 - NhS GhANHs
-
The fortunate frem IN in to-lay's tour
nament will be fortunate in Iced, for in
addition to the prizes already offered the
Operl House management have added a
coupe of valuable ones. One Of thcs
prizes is intended for the successful com
petitor in the hose race, and the other for
the winner Of the hook contest. A LEA
f reporter was granted the privilege of
viewing the prizes last evening, and he can
say emrhatically that they will prove a
most delightful surprise to the winners
in to-day's contest. 1t is the intention to
give these prizes publicly in the Opeia
House Oh the evening of Miss Templeton' 5
appearance here, which will be July 10.
When the idea was first thought Of, Miss
TcmplctOn was telcCrpphed to get her
consent to a public presentation of the
beautiful gifts, and her rart cipaticn in
the Formally. The following reply was
speedily received
To ID G. Rhodes, Manaser Opera House. Chey-
cuue.
DIS MONIES. Iowa, July 3.-Telegram
received. All right 20 ahead and Offer
two handsome prizes to the winning teams
of the Hose and Hook companies of Chey-
ennc, to be presented at the Opera House
July 10th. FAY TEMpLEroN.
These prizes will give a greater zest TO
the races to day, and the winners may ex-
peet something OF which they will have
reason to be proud.
, 1884-07-04


The companies of the department may
contest for any or all Of the prizes offered.
No person will be allowed to run with
any company whose name does not APP
pear on the books of his company for at
least thirty days prior to July /, 1884.
All companies will use the Alert s.
two wheeled hose cart; any coupling and
cotton hose suitable for fire protection may
be used, and all companies shall use the
same hose and coupling, with 80 pounds
pressure. Distance to run shall be 400
feet to hydrant, attach, lay out line OF
hose 200 feet, and attach pipe Time 20
be called Immediately after water leaves
nozzle. Hose cart to carry not less than
$50 feet Of hose, reeled on cart in one con-
%tinuous line, all couplings made. Every
person taking part in any run shall be re-
quired to start with his company from the
starting point.
Company not to exceed thirteen men,
including officers. Plugman shall attach
at hydrant assisted by one man, if com
pany so elect, but pipe must be carried
from the starting point either on cart OF
by pipeman.
HOO AND LADDER CONTEST.
Each team shall consist ofnot more than
thirteen men, including officer in charge,
, 1884-07-04

The names Of Warren Richardson, A.
sistant Captain of Hose, Joe Strobe,
Captain OF the Hose, and John Chase.
Treasurer, were u]nintcntionnlIy omitted
from the list Of the newly elected officers
Of the Alert Hose company, yesterday
morning
, 1884-07-04

al OF whom shall start from score viii
font wheels OF apparatus resting on tine
The Pioneer hook and ladder track
shall be used by all companies. Truck
must be stripped for racing, carrying one
twenty-five foot ladder only. Team will
run 500 hundred feet, raise a twenty-five
foot ladder in the middle Of the street,
man 10 start from ground at foot OF lad
der. time to be called as soon rs he touches
top rung of ladder.
Any person taking part in any run shall
be required to start with the company
from the starting point.
The contest for Hose, Hook and Lad
der and foot races shall take place on Eddy
street, between Fifteenth and Eighteenth
streets.
One man from each company will be al
lowed to enter for the 200 yards foot race.
All entries must be made on or before
8 O'Clock, p. m, July 8, 1854, to W. VI.
Masl, Secretary.
BICYCLE RACE.
Course: From Judges stand, opposite
Dycr's Hotel on Eddy street, south to
SIXTEENTH east TO Ferguson street, north
to Seventeenth street west to Thome
street, south to Sixteenth street, east to
Eddy street, north to finish opposite
Dyer's Hotel. One dash.
Open to amateurs only. Three entries
IN E
, 1884-07-04
THE GREAT DAY.
How 1t viii Be Celebrated In
Cheyenne.
The Big Parade And Appropriate
Afternoon Exercises.
The Lively Scenes The Tournament
Will Furnish.

The glorious Fourth is here in all its
glory, and will be celebrated in Cheyenne
with q degree of pomp and circumstance
betting the grand occasion which it com
mcmorates, Everybody in tow is put
ting forth some recognition of the day,
and the star spangled banner in triumph
shall wave from housetops, 1agstaffs, aud
from windows in every nook and corner Of
the city. From the elaborate preparations
that are being made by every one it may
be expected that the city will not only be
painted red, as on great occasions, but
red, white and blue. The idea aas got
abroad that the day will be celebrated
with great erlat in Cheyenne, and yester-
day visitors began to arrive here from
neighboring cities, The morning trairs
will bring in many additions, and the city
will undoubtedly be crowded with strangers.
The iiremen have been especially active
and earnest in the york of preparations,
and the various engine houses and head
quarters have been deliberately decorated
with eyergreens and gay bunting.
The parade will form promptly at 9
o'clock this morning, and move in tho
following order.
First Division.
Marshal of the Day anu Aids.
Ninth Infantry Band.
'-1 Cheyenne Fire department
Drum and Bugi- Corps, u A r.
F' ---s. Second DIyisiou.
The Greeley Band
John +. Reynolds Post O. A X.
Sons of Veterans.
Battery.
Third Division.
city Bad.
Irisli Benevolei t S,fIety.
Motherhood fLncdm6t " Engineers.
Territorial. County aud C.iy Oficers II "a. tiages
Trade and other societies.
CT lkcils in q rIdges.
titizeiis on Fot I.
The first division viii lie commanded
by George \ Coflman IL s.ccnd d.Ni-
sion by General j. w Fisher and the
third division by Bert Ritcl:e:
The amended out of parade is as fol-
lows: From Eddy and Seventeenth streets
south on Eddy to Sixteenth street, thence
east to Ferguson street, thence north on
Ferguson street to Seventeenth street,
thence west on Seventeenth street to
Eddy street, thence north on Eddy street
to Eighteenth street, thence east on
Eighteenth street to Ferguson street,
thence south on Ferguson street to Six
tccnth street, thence east on Sixteenth to
Hill street, thence north on Hill stree, to
Seventeenth street, thence west on Seven
teenth street to Warren avenue, thence
north to the grand stand.
iii EXERCISES Al III GROUND
will be US follows
, 1884-07-04

Private parlOrs at Jake Fsselborn's
Pioneer saloon. Entrance from Eddy
street.
, 1884-07-04

Rlnchmlcn viii save money by calling
on u v. CLARK " Son Tor the,r grO,ercs
IN the Wyo nng block, cheyenne.
, 1884-07-04

Brass hanging lamps with colUred cut
glass prisms at Craig, Davis Il Co. 5.
, 1884-07-04

The captains of the different teams
shall meet on or before July 3, 1884, at 8
0 'ciock p. M, at the City Hall in Chey-
enne, and they shall constitute the Board
of Control. They shall then and there
select five judges and three timckeepors,
who shall be the official judges and time
keepers of tic tournament Of July A.,
1854.
All companies belonging to the Chey.
enne Fire Department ma contest at this
tournament.
No Judge or ~timekeeper will BE- allowed
to bet or buy pools on the result of the
contest. If any of them are detected in
so doing the board of control shall remove
such person and substitute one of their
own number.
All questions and disputes. shall be re.
ferred to the full Board of Judges, and
their decision shall be final.
Any company attempting to win the
prize by fraud, deception, foul play, or in
a dishonolable way, or disobey, infringe
upon. or evade any of the requirements
Of these rules and regulations, will be de-
barred from participating in this tourna-
ment. No company allowed to suse
harness.
The Board of Control shall have power
to make such arrangements at this tourna-
ment as are not provided for in these rules
and regulations.
, 1884-07-04

Prayer.
AInsIn

IIdstEs
Music
Original Poem, by orrin II Miller.
Music
Address. Hon. L. $. y. Morgan.
Music and Di play OF Day Fire Works.
Guard Mounting by G. A.. II. and Sons OF Veter-
ans. at their "Encamrmrnt.
Climbing Creased Pole.
FAC RacIng, etc.
AT 8 O'Clock p. III. tournament on Eddy
street. at I O'Clock p. H., Dress Parade
by Grand Army and Sons of Veterans,
after which u grand display of fire works
at the grounds. The whole to conclude
with two grand balls, ct Library and
Keefe's Halls.
, 1884-07-04

You can buy Highlands fine French
China in any quantities at Craig, Davis
d Co.'S.
, 1884-07-04

BaLy bugsies at Gag, payi. Z o..
, 1884-07-04

1884 may now be obtained at The LEADER
Office.
A fine lot of Hereford stock for sale at
Great Western corral.
Fon SALE-A piano and sewing
machine, cheap for cash. Win exchange
for horses or real estate. Inquire at AIS
Warren avenue.
Fon SALE-Wc have saddle ponies,
work horses and mules and second hand
wagons for sale. rERRY BRoTHERs.
L."rs fer -ntr.
Lots near the ground bought by the
Cheyenne, Black Hills & Montana rail
way company for depot purposes. Prices
low. BAIRD IL CAMPBELL.
S-w Coii"t Artfri"s
The largest stock in the city, at Rhodes &
Troxelrs.
Go to Ellis for ice cream and soda
water.
, 1884-07-04
Union Patlac EaLway rimc Fable.


For SALE offer my residence pro.
perry on Seventeenth street, adjoining the
residence of +. f.. Warren. for sale In
quire Of II. lGousmrn, Cheyenne.
, 1884-07-04
Nor be 0sfIdOsic
by any mercantile house in this city.

by any mercantile house in this city. -
They have a selected stock especially
adapted for Ranch use of Blankets and
Tarpaulins-Full line and new goods.
Full line of the celebrated California
Buck Gloves, Heavy Wool and Cashmere
Bicycle Shirts. Underwear. well made
and of strong material. Special makes Of
Roots ana Shoes for
EsHnGIasses ~ ssfsA FrcSghters.
We carry large stoiks of all lines of
Wearing Apparel for Ranch use, and
have facilities for furnishing goods in
large quantities, and, consequently, at
reasonable prices,
For II city trade We have constantly on
hand the latest styles Of all furnishing
goods.
FINE WHITE AND CoLoRED SHIRTS
DRIVING AND DRESS GLOVES
SILK HANDKERUHIEPs-NEW DESIGNS
LATEST STYLES OF NECKWEAR
H0sTERY-PLAIN AND FANCY
LARGE STOCK or HATS AND CAPS
Leading makes and all good goods.
FINE BOOTS AND SHOES
SUBSTANTIAL TRUNKS and VALlssS
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!
A complete assortment of STYLES and
sizes of fine .
Re@ay-.Nnde egOfhiRg!
All No. Goods
WhoIesaLe md Retail /
We buy. in large quantities and can
thus affordto sell at reasonable prices.
Smith & Harrington.
, 1884-07-04

A fine lot of Hereford stock for sale at
Great Western corral.
, 1884-07-04

For RENT OR SALE-A good piano.
Gro. +. IEILAN.
, 1884-07-04

bargains ana cheap
GOOdS
take the best in stock an ma < tn M
down to a cheap price.
We offer this morning ore dozen or'y
of u medium weight Cashmere Suit. light
color, for SIG.5o, former price S24.OO.
Also Chi lrcn's Suits for $50. Soarls,
two for % cents.
d rrains in Millinery Coo e. as it is
drawing near the clio c Of tLc,ocs.n.
Bargains in
Simmer SILKS
still continue, from 10 c,nts VI. Flu
lard silks - cents.
Lalics White Linen Cape Collars. 3
for % cents.
Ladies fine Kid Button Shoes $50.
worth So 50.
Mems Shoes, an immense stock, from
81, 90 TO - %.
We wish everyone to call and examine
our goo Is anil compare prircs with other
houses. Always ask to be shown som,
Of our birga,nS
, 1884-07-04

es & Historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-13
Current Transactions at tho VARIOUS District
Offices.


Current Transactions at tho Various District
Offices.
The commissioners will ask congress for an
appropriation for 800 additional policemen
from Feb. 20 TO March 6 Mt 50 per day
Capt. Greene has gone to Portsmouth, n. H.,
to arrange for his brothers. funeral.
The commissioners have declined to enter.
tain the appeal of Mary Baldwin from the de.
cision of the building inspector, who refused
TO grant permit for the repair of house, cor.
ner OF Eleventh and East Capitol streets
Lieut. G. McD. Townsend, assistant engineer
commissioner, has returned from New York.
Liquor licenses were issued yesterday to
Kate Golfer, D. j. Collins, Robert Hurley Jas.
Mclaughlin, Patrick Naughton, J. W. Shane
Christopher Boyle, Thomas Luckett, w. A.
schleuter, and Charles L. Wood.
"Do the commissioners intend to furnish
treasury has decided that their old bonds
are qualihed?' was asked OF Commissioner
Edmonds yesterday.
ooh, don't think that It will DO necessary.
Our bonds are all right, and when the secre-
init It," said Mr.. Edmonds.
The bill which was before congress two
years ago for charter to incorporate Il horse
car railroad from New Jersey avenue and ID
street to Glcnwood cemetery and which the
commissioners refused TO approve of at the
time has been referred to them by congress.
They do not think II desirable to have dupli-
cate tracks through now unobstructed streets.
new stables and all the fixtures necessary for
new corporation of this sort. AS n matter
of course, they decline TO recommend the
passage of the bill. The corporators are John
Campbell, Joseph H. Kelly, W. Frank Rem
shaw, Patrick b. OConnell, and Patrick
Campbell.
Building permits were issued yesterday to
s. Lugenheimer, repair stable, 42S Seventh
street southwest, 500: J. II. Shelton, erect
two-story dwelling, b, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets northeast $500; J. II: Shell
ton, erect three small dwellings, Twelfth be
tween Is and c streets northeast, 81 600; w. r.
Dixie, erect u three story and basement dwell.
ing, Nineteenth, between Q and II streets
northwest, 5000.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-13
MINOR LOCAL EVENTS.
The Smaller Happenings of Day in and
About the CITY.

About the City.
Several small robbcries we're reported as
having occurred Thursday night.
W. II. Dixie ia building n handsome house on
Nineteenth street, between and X streets
northwest
For stealing two loaycs of bread small
colored boy was sent TO jail for thirty days by
Judge Smell yesterday.
-Four brick dwellings are being erected In
alley, between i and q and Firm streets ana
New Jersey avenue northwest, 10 cost $500.
The police are looking for Mrs Mary
Chester, whose son, Charles ID. Chester, is
dying of consumption in 81. Louis, Mo-, and
who wants to see or hear from her.
The spiritualists have engaged Mrs. Clarn A.
Field, OF Boston, as their next speaker. Mrs,
Field is inspirational-not trance-and Ii
noted for clearness and logical force.
A colored boy named Samuel Lewis was
held IN 500 for the grand jury yesterday. for
houscbreaking in entering the stable OF Mich
ael Olricn, OF 1901 street, and stealing some
harness.
The firm of Cooke and Upton, bankers and
brokers' has been dissolved. Mr.'Upton VIII
continue the business rs successor to the firm at
the former office In the Corcoran building.
Mr.. Cooke has opened similar Office In the
Kellogg building on + street, with every
facility for the transaction of business.
DR.. william Groves was on trial in the police
court yesterday for violating the policy law;
Detective Raif testified to arresting him and
recovering some paraphernalia, and two col
ored men testified TO playing policy in the de'
fcndauts place. Mr.. G. S. Moore, the .prts.
oner's counsel, claimed IN acquittal, and the
case was continued.
Yesterday, in the circuit court, Justice Hag
ner, the case of ". r. Henderson against tho
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, was taken up,
Messrs. Cook and Cabe for plaintiff, and
Messrs. Mcrriclt and Hamilton for defendant.
This is action for damages to person received
| in his back and chest by reason of one train
running into another In May, 1882, near An
napolis Junction.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-13
FOR S1.o8
A List Of Articles for Presents
GALL AT WHOLESALE PR1oEs)

Plush Whisk Holders, hand en-
broidered, csc.
Feather Fans, ivory sticks, ACC.
Plush Purses, all colors, aoc.
Oxidized Silver Lace Pins, 25c.
Unbreakable Dolls, warranted, ACC.
Brush and Comb, in leather case, 79c.
Plush Case containing Note Paper,
csc.
Russian Hare Muffs, Soc.
Warranted All-Silk Handkerchiefs,
csc.
Full Size Silk Mufflers, 48c.
Spanish Lace Scarfs q yards), oSc.
Mirrors, deep plush frames, ACC.
Fancy Silk Carriers, Soc.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-13

ACCORDING TO the announcement made by
Jacobs Brothers, 1929 Pennsylvania avenue, in
startling bargains in diamonds they submit
the following for the reflection of diamond
experts and parties contemplating a good in.
yestnent at prices now offered Ruby and
diamond ring So, worth $50; cluster cross
ring sl8, worth s25; flve-stone cluster ring, SlS,
worth S25; sx-stone cluster ring, eco, worth s1S;
solitaire star ring, s25 worth $3.50; arrow lace
pin s25 worth S85; solitaire stud, $50, worth
seYen.stone ring, large, $50, worth $685. six
headed snake ring, 80. worth $40; solitaire
earring, IA oarats s75, worth 500; solitaire ear
ring cSSts sS worth worth sS s9s9re ear
~ larats, $40, worth sl7j; three-carat perpcct
solitaire ring, $40, worth $780, pair diamonds,
10 carats matched, perfect. balls OF are,p
SllQQo. actual value sl.6Q0. IKE
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-13
LADIES'.

We keep in stock seventeen diff
fercnt styles. We mention only a
few specialties:
FOR 91.oo
S-button length Mousquetaires, in
new opera shades. These gloves
cannot be purchased elsewhere under
S1.5o. We also offer for 81 French
Kid Gloves, S buttons; a job lot,
worth nearly double the price. D..
FOR s1.26
Our 6-button Kid Gloves, in the
new shades of tans, fawn, drab, and
dark and light colors, are unques-
tionably the best value ever offered
for the price.
FOR $Lo9
We offer the finest Kid Gloves
imported guaranteed the very best
material, workmanship, and finish.
Try these gloves and you will never
buy any other. They are 8-button
length Mousquetaires, dressed and
undressed kid.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-13


Hold on to him, mister p shouted small
boy on the avenue, near the Peace monument,
yesterday afternoon. The remark was ad,
dressed to a 900 pound policeman and small
man with side whiskers, who were struggling
on the concrete roadway with u red.headed
imam, attired In very shabby suit of clothing,
Afer the red-headed man had hustled his cap.
TVS about In lively manner for while he
whs finally forced up First street TO the NGyenth
preonct station house, where he becamSsra
tic, and made several desperate efforts to bite
| the officers. 'N
~ found this man on the avenue" reported
Oilcer Simpson, and he Was acting in a very
strange manner. He is both Insane and deaf
him in" W "''4s
Hes In a pretty bad fix" remarked Lieut.,
Kelley, as he assigned the unfoTtunate man To
cell No; 2. Later in the afternoon a yelled
lady, called at the station house and said he
was her SON.. She promised to take him home
ana Keep him there, and the man of triple
atnlctions was thereupon released from cus-
tody.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-13
Funeral of M Old Resident.

The funeral of Mrs. Charles stott took place
from the residence of herhusband. No. 23Iowu
circle yesterday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, and
was attended by a large concourse of friends
The services were conducted by Rev. DR.. Bart.
lett, assisted by Rev. DR.. Chester. The former
gentleman, her pastor, paid fine tribute "a
bcr memory, referring to her maternal and
conjugM affection and bright Christian life
The pallbearers We're MessIs. N d. Larner J.
W. Filling, +. ". browning, John Randolph
W. NJ. Gait, and Vim. Ballautyne.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-13

India Linen Nurses Aprons, soc.
Nurses Caps for Ioc.
Hand-Knit Fascinators, nc.
Child's Knit Sacque, 3oc.
Infants Embroidered Bibs, gao.
Shoppers Split-Feet Hose, soc.
Pure Silk Hose, S2.6S.
Ladies Worsted Leggings, 4Sc.
Gents English Silk Scarfs, 44c.
Gents Silk Umbrellas, Sa.25.
Gents Embroidered Silk Suspend,
ers, SI.25.
Gents Oxidized Sleeve Buttons
CSC.
Gents All-Linen Handkerchief
TIC.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-13
Tho Georgetown Orchestra,

The concert Of the Georgetown Amateur
orchestra at Congregational church on Mon.
day evening next promises to be of unusual
interest. Tho orchestra win be augmented to
foTty-hye members. The programme includes
the Ninth Symphony of Schubert, waltz by
Waldteufel, and vocal number by Mmo
Annie RocmGr-KaspAr, who returns to the
concert stage greatly improved by her long
rest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-13

The secretary of the treasury yesterday is.
sued an amended circular Of regulations re-.
gardlng the importation Of rags, which EN-.
bodies the views of the committee ON federal
relations and legislation OF the national asso-
citation of health boards, as ~ the required
additional Safeguards against the Introduction
of infectious or contagious diseases. The regl-
lations affect the methods of using, and the
kinds of diSinfectants.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-13

The Young Mems Christian association will
hold its thirty-second anniversary at tho
Foundry ". L. church tomorrow evening. A
pleasant programme has been arranged, and a
cordial invitation is extended by the assocla-
ton TO its trie nds TO be present. DR.. james NJ.
Gregory, of tn e civil service commission, will
take part in the exercises. An enjoyable part
OF the programme Will be the singing, under
the direction OF Mr. Frank Wilson.