davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-07-01

A row occurred yesterday between a
white and a colored man, near the corner
of Eddy and Sixteenth, and quite a lively
knock down was the result. The colored
man proved too much for the Caucasian
and the latter got worsted. They were
both calaboosed but soon after got bail,
and, as it was too late to take them before
the court, that matter will be attended to
this morning, at which time they will be
required to explain their conduct.
, 1884-07-01
REFRENCHMp E.
DIscontinuance ofTwu Passengers raIns
West of Cheyenne.

Orders We're yesterday received from
Omaha to discontinue for the pre-
sent the running of passenger trains No,
3 and 4 from Cheyenne west to Ogden.
This order is to go into effect to-day. This
will make no difference in the time of the
other trains, at least, at present. The
reason assigned for the discontinuancc Of
this trains is that the business of the road
will not justify the running of the number
of trains which now pass daily over the
road. Three and four will still continuc
to run between Cheyenne and Omaha,
but will probably be taken off also before
long
, 1884-07-01

Articles of incorporation were yesterday
filed in the office of Secretary Morgan for
The Tribune Printing aud Publishing
Company" of Rawlins, Wyoming. The
capital stock of the company is not very
heavy, being only $1,000, divided into 500
shares of SO each. The following-numed
gentlemen constitute the board Of trus-
tees James Frame, r. VI. GaiIbmith.
T. L. Webb, C. l.. Wagner, j. f Hittle,
f.. Brown, j.. w. Center, w. l. Ash and
George C. Smith. The legal existence
of the corporation is fixed AT fifty years.
, 1884-07-01

The opening of the great thirty-six hour
race between Formes and RuddcI, at
Bolln's Park near Lake Minnchaha, last
evening, was attended by a good sized
crowd. The result of the six hours run
last night was 81 miles and G laps for
Formes, while his competitor scored %
miles and a laps. Pretty even so far.
, 1884-07-01
For the Fourth.

An opportunity to purchase fine millin-
cry, hats, bonnets, children's hats, etc. at
less than cost, is offered by Mrs. NJ. A.
Stephens, rooms No. / and ), Posts
building. This offer will only extend
until the Fourth of July, and those wish
ing to avail themselves Of it will do well to
call early.
Latest styles Hair Goods at low prices.
, 1884-07-01

The Stockgrowers' National bank yester-
day declared its semi-annual dividend,
and decided, at the same time, to increase
its surplus fund from $4,000 to $40, 900,
all of which shows not only the banks
stability but its prosperity.
, 1884-07-01

There will be a Chinese lantern and
moonlight entertainment given at the \.
NJ. L. Church, corner OF Eighteenth and
Themes streets, Tuesday night, July l..
We hope this will be the beginning Of a
good time for the Fourth of July. The
ladies of this church will spare no pains
to make this a pleasant time for all who
attend. All the delicacies of the season
will be served up in good style. \ cor
dial invitation extended to all. Come
and help us.
WILLIAM A. MooRE. Pastor.
, 1884-07-01

At the Congregational church in the
evening there was a very interesting ser
vice of song, which was well attended.
The choir for the occasion was a special
one, and in addition to the regular mem
bers Mrs, C. n. Potter and Miss Nellie
Stanley assisted in the evenings enter
tainment. The services opened with an
organ voluntary by Mrs. G. l.. Holt, the
]organist at that church, which was fol-
lowed by a chorus, Praise We the Lord, "
by the choir. After the invocation, which
was then pronounced, the choir a the
542d hymn.
MIR. Sanders then read the 55th chap
ter of Isaiah, and made a few remarks in
connection with the reading.
The choir again sang, after which prayer
was offered, Several very beautiful selec-
tons were sung, and in some of them the
entire congregation took part.
Come unto me- was sung by Miss
Kingsley. This was a very difficult selec-
ton to render, and one in which the &c
compartment, however well played, is
but little assistance to the singer, and yet
it was very beautifully rendered. Mrs.
Pierce sang
Angels ever bright and fair
Take me. take me to your care"
very sweetly and with fine effect. This
selection is the one sung by Clara Louise
Kellogg at the funeral of Horace Greeley,
since which time it has possessed a sort of
of Il natural interest.
The exercises closed with the singing of
America
, 1884-07-01

Some Sisters of the Holy Childhood
will open a school in the old Catholic
Church, in this city, shortly after the LIST
of September. They will arrive here in
August and make the necessary arrange
ments. This will be good news to many
in Cheyenne.
, 1884-07-01

There will be a business meeting of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
at the parlors of the Presbyterian church
this tuesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock. \
full attendance desired.
, 1884-07-01

There was a very large congregation in
attendance upon the Sunday School
concert given at the Presbyterian Church.
Robert n. Heath, superintendent of the
school, conducted the exercises. The
programme consisted of singing, recita-
tons, etc, and, without exception, was
first class in every respect, and was highly
appreciated by the congregation. One
selection sang, which was not on the pro-
gramme, entitled, Welcome to Our
Chaplain, - was very appropriate, in view
Of the fact that Mr.. Chapman, the pastor
of the church, who had been absent in the
East for some time, had just returned.
The following is the programme in detail:
|. Anthem-ChOir.
=. Class Exerrise-Primary Department.
3. Song-School.
4. Northumberland Brink.
). Glass Exercise-Mrs. Breckons' Glass.
6, Recitation-Seneca Lewis.
:. Duet, with guitar accompaniment
Misses Graham and Gillian.
s. Recitation-Leontine Abney.
9. Glass Exercise-Mrs. Lewis Glass.
10. Recitation-Lester Baker.
IL. Song-School.
II. Dialogue-Jessie Napier, Marceline
Rouleau, Eucina Grifiths.
10. Recitation-Dellie Chapman.
II, Song-Primary Department,
10. Recitation-Laura Richardson.
l6. Duet-Messrs. Whitcomb and Heath.
Il. Recitation-Sylvia Chapman.
IS. Duet-Minnie Haas and Gertie Jones.
10. Recitation-Mamie Thompson.
20. Song-Lee Yuen, Wing Yuen and
Lung Poy.
81. Recitation-Adelia Huffschmidt.
%. Song-School.
, 1884-07-01

IN the county jail, Wncre she was given
every liberty and supplied with food and
lodging until such time as the authorities
at
PINE RIDGE AGENCY
could be notified. Meanwhile charitably
disposed ladies of the city had plentifully
supplied her with raiment, and gorgeously
robed in Il crimson silk wrapper, it has
been her custom to sit for hours at the side
entrance to the Court House, her great
stony eyes apparently fixed on nothing,
yet she was no doubt thinking of her rela-
tives far away.
On Sunday afternoon there came slowly
into the city from the northeast a span of
Indian ponies, attached to a light covered
wagon and driven by a young Indian
woman. Behind this vehicle leading a di-
hpidated pony, there trudged along on
foot an old and d~ecrepit Indian woman,
who peered to the right and left as though
she was fearful for her safety and for that
of her fairer companion, who was driving
the horses and with whom she frequently
eAClIdlgcu NOTuS III lnc lluldn tongue.
ugh, ugh was all that could be under
stood of what they said. A muster look
ing outfit could scarcely be imagined. The
wagon was a trail and rickety vehicle,
each wheel of which seemed inclined to
run in an Independent direction. y can
vas cover partly shielded the occupant
from the fierce downpouring rays of the
sun. The woman who held the rope line
over the pair Of scraggy ponies wore moth
ing ON her head, and her black unkempt
hair fell in tangled masses about her head
and shoulders. Her dress consisted of a
SIMPLE calico dress, antlquated IN pattern,
and apparently long free from the pollu-
ton Of soap and water. On her feet was
a pair Of mocassins.
HER FACE WAS srILID
and expressionless, although not repulsive
or even unattractive looking. The woman
who trudged manfully behind the crazy
looking vehicle was much older, and the
only difference in her dress was the addi-
ton OF an ancient straw hat, such as ire
quently ornament the heads OF
gentlemen of agricultural inclina-
tons. Both looked worn and
travcl-stained when they finally drew up
in front of the Court House under the
guidance of a little boy. In the Sheriff ;
Office at that time were Judge Bergman,
}. K. Jeffrey, Sheriff Sharpless, Deputy
Sheriff Hostord, Little Oracle Sharpless
and the sage brush reporter, while out IN
the front yard, still gazing wisttulIy, still
looking longingly INTO the distance, stllI
dreaming Of the Indian home she had left
away back over the Terra Mauvals where
the tepee OF the 'Lakutas point mp
wards among the pine trees. As the
strange looking prairie schooner, driven by
the Young sauaw and behind 1t the old
Indian woman OF sixty came IN
sight, with a strange plalntlye cry the
, 1884-07-01

The Genuine singer Sewing Hnchinc.
Call and examine the new high arm
machine at corner of Eighteenth and Hill
streets. The Singer Manufacturing Co.
, 1884-07-01

FOURTH-Ice Cream and Lemonade.
OF Strawberries and Cake.
JULY Good substantial Meals.
Next door to First National bank.
, 1884-07-01
Proposals for Court House and Jail
ltonhS

Go to Ellis for ice cream and soda
water.
, 1884-07-01

The entire stock of Ladies Dulmuns
and wraps will be sold regardless Of cost at
Kellner Brns.
, 1884-07-01

Clearing sale Of colored and white en-
broidered robes, at Kellner Bros.
, 1884-07-01

The ladies approve of your smoking
Little Joker"
, 1884-07-01

The newest patterns, latest designs in
wall paper at TURTLES.
, 1884-07-01

House moving and repairing promptly
done by Ferris. 37S Fifteenth street.
, 1884-07-01

Ellis keeps the boss soda water.
, 1884-07-01

Congregational Church p~arlors, this,
Tuesday evening, from s to 10. A grand
time expected. A general invitation to
all. The following programme has been
provided
/. instrumental solo-Mr. D. NJ. King.
.. Vocal solo-Mrs. Pierce.
3. Recitation-Miss Mary Quinby.
4. Instrumental solo-Miss Julia King.
8. Vocal duet-Miss HOLSTER and Mrs.
King,
6. instrumental solo-Mrs. Charles
Covert.
I. Vocal solo-Miss Louise Kingsley.
, 1884-07-01
Ranchanen and Eresshters.

We carry large stocks of all lines of
Wearing Apparel for Ranch use, and
have facilities for furnishing goods in
large quantities, and, consequently, at
reasonable prices,
, 1884-07-01

& historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1884-07-01
Agent for Russell 4 whItncy'- shirts

Furs Renovated and put away in Safe
Vault during Summer.
, 1884-07-01
union PACING naIIway TIme rable.


The best dental work for the least
money--Dr. Warner. dentist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-21
BLAINE SENTIMENT IN KANSAS.

OsKALO0sA, Kan, April ia KepubIcan
County Convention was held yesterday elect dele
gates 20 the state Convention in Topeka, April 30 and
also delegates the Is Congressional District Conyen-
ton IN Lesvenworth, April 30 While the delegates were
uct-d the members of the convention expressed
their prefer for President and VicePreidcnt ss
follows: Blaine, As; Logan Z Arthur, 3; LncolpsS'
For Vice President; Lincoln 46, with 10 scattering
The foregoing is tar ndics lion OF public sentiment IN
the state though there Is general di~ position All
Republicans Of the State 10 give 10 the nominee OF the
Chicago Convention hearty and enthusiastic support
whoever he may be.
john A. Martin, Of The AthisOH Champion, and tecle
tay of the National Convention is far IN the lead for
Governor The people want him. With Blaine TO- Presl
dent and Martin Governor Kansas would again come
to tne front ss the banner Republican state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-21
LOCAL GOSSIP.

The result of the Congressional District clcc-
tons on Saturday evening caused surprise and there
fore ocossoned particular remark yesterday IN poti-
cal circles The adheTents of the Administration were by
no means 90 confident there week that Pres
dent Arthur would remain in the field a. candidate for
the nomination il was the general opinion OF expefi-
euced politicians that he must receive the vote OF ma
oty of the dele CATION from his state or be placed
at very great disadvantage III the Convention Said
veteran Republican politician "PTesdent ArthuTs
chances for nomination have practically passed away
II IL AN nwrten law Of Presidential conventions that
the candidates for nomination must have the support o
the delegates from their own states or go to the rear
ooksn0w though Blaine would have more votes among
the delegates from this state than Arthur ,
George IS. Deanr and Frederick S Gibbs the coHs'lnp
delcg gates from the Win Congressional District feel con
hdent their claims will be allowed by the NdtlOns
Republican ConV entiOn Tie iXth Assembly ihhinrt
which sends them casts more votes al elections tha
Is and With combined, but these two under the peculiar
ystem OF repros, naou which prev ras are allowed one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-21
FIGHTING A RAILROAD LEASE.

BosroN, April 2O.-A bill in equity has been
filed by Francis w. Hin and four other large stockholders
OF the Maine Central Railroad in the United states Cir
cult Court against the Eastern Boston and Maine and
Maine Central Railroads asking Injunction torestrain
the execution OF the ease Of the Eastern to the Boston
and Mne The petitioners claim that the lease places
the Maine Central under the control OF the Boston and
Maine through the majority OF the stock owned by tho
Eastern ana would enable the Boston and Maine to elect
the board Of directors Of the Maine Central and thus SEQ
aside the existing traffic contracts between the Maho
enra and the Eastern, that unjust discrimination
against the earnings OF the Maine Central renders II lnc
pabe OF paying its dividends and the interest on lts
bonds Process served the Boston aud Maine
and Eastern, and will be upon the Maine Central shorty'
The comes up Tor heariug on June2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-21
ALErTER THAT ATTRACTS ATTENTION.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
WAsHINGToN, April 2O.-Secretary Folger
letter TO Collector Duva has attracted good deal OF at
teuton among oice-holdcrs throughout the South That
part of il in which he gives Mr. Duva 10 understand tha
the President expect Office holders to exert thcr
influence In his behalf has brought comfort To many or
those W 10 otherwise would have dared to give eI
prsson TO their preferences and who by some OF the
Presidents indiscreet friends notably Mr. HattoD.
were led TO believe that it would cost them
their official heads to oppose the Administration
The passage in Mr. Foger's letter referred to reads Il
do not nor does he Uhc Prc-idenU, wish any man In o
nce under his administration to feel compelled TO 20
counter 10 his duty citizen" Nothing can be palner
or more satisfactory than that.
There are men in the South who are known 10 faVOr
other candidates than the President but who have con
sidered II their duty to support him in his
cago because they were put into office under
hi- Others who, II is reported have Deen
promised Office as for instance. Colonel Bryant, oi
georgia with the understanding that they should work
for Arthur will feel 4 liberty direct their Efforts no
different channels without ncurrng the dspeasure OF the
President Ih he friends Of Mr. Blame land lie has many
among the ocehoders in the SOUTH feel reassured by
the secretarys letter. Il Is said Tor they nave no FeaOh
to doubt the sentiments expressed IN IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-21
DESIGNS FOR THE NEwBURG MONUMENT.

NEwBURG, April 20.-The Washington's
Headquarters Trustees have received fer approval from
Lewis Beach, Chairman OF the Joint Congressional Com
mittee Oh the Newburg Centennial, Photographic
view OF design for the Centennial Monument Is
proposed WashngtOns Headquarters grounds
The designs are by Emen Itcll and Douglas smyth OF
New-York City. The photograph represents monument
eighty feet hgh the base Gothic pyramid sur
mounted by round shaft with garlands at equal dis
tances and a bronze figure OF Liberty at the top. On
the panels of bronze containing Dss
relief illustrations OF Revolutionary events and tnscrp
tons Az the front OF the mOuumen at, and upon blue
platform surrounding H. Is bronze figure OF WASH
ingtOn addressing his army The finished monument Is
10 cost $4,000 specifications which acconPang the
design. call completion in year from the time
of signinI the contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-21
THE PENDING TARIFF DEBATE.
THE DEMOCRATS WANT A PROGRAMME.
The WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE TO CONSULT To-
DAY-MR. CARLISLE TO sPPAK.


lBV TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TRIBUNE!
WASHINGTON, April 20.-There is TO be a separate
meeting of the Ways and Means Committee tO-mOr-
row. it is understood. to discuss the programme for
the further consideration of the Morrison bill,
which the chairman of the committee expects 10
call up again on Tuesday II is understood that the
committee will endcayor TO agree upon some time
when general debate on the bill shall end, and also
try to decide upon policy respecting the order OF
the dcbate-whether it shall be suspended from
time to time in order to permit the consideration OF
general appropriation bills and other measures, or
whether an effort shall be made to keep mp the tariff
debate without interruption until everybody has
spoken Who may desire to do so.
Chairman Morrison will propose TO the House to-
morrow to hold evening sessions during the week
for debate only on the tarlt bill.
1t is understood that Speaker Carlise's speech In
favor of the bill will not be delivered until toward
the end OF the discussion; indeed he may sum mp
aud close the debate in the Affirmative. although
Chairman Morrison had requested Mr.. llurd to per
form that duty. The pressing of Speaker Carlisle
into the service for tine bill could not well be
avoided lie and Mr.. IIurd are about the only men
in the free trade ranks in the House who can dis-
cuss the tariff question mtellgently, and who arc
at the same time effective speakers. Mr. Tucker, Oh
Virginia is a good speaker, but he has not devoted
great deal OF StndY or tnOnEut 10 lnc huoJoci ANU
has apparently paid little attention to the horizon
tai scheme proposed by Mr.. Morrison.
Mr. Blackburn is a good speaker, but not deep
student of political economy.
Abram S. Hewitt always commands the attention
of the House when he Speaks and he possesses
large fund of information on the subject of the
tariff but he is by no means thick and thin sup
porter of the Morrison bll although he says he VIII
accept it in dcfault of anything better.
lf,,1. A.rp and ~ n
rather nervous about Mr.. Hewitt whose speech IN
favor of the whiskey bill was generally thought TO
be one of the chief causes OF its defeat
Whether not any Democrat Will speak against
the Morrison bill is uncertain.
Some of the abcst men and most fOrcible speakers
on the Democratic side are opposed 70 the measure.
Among them are Messrs. Randall, Eaton. Curtin.
Hopkins Converse. and Others of legislative expert
cnce. It is plain, therefore, that the best speech
Mr. Carlisle can make will be needed to carry the
bill and if It should be rejected after ALL he as well
as Chairman Morrison would suffer disastrous
personal defeat. That he has been called upon at
all is sufficient evidence that the free traders are
gaycly apprehcnslye of the fate of their pet meas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-21
THE DISTRICT DELEGATES.
WHO THEY ARE AND WHOM THEY FAVOR.

The DELEGATES TO CHICAGO FROM 33 DISTRICTS
pa FoR ARTHUR AND AZ AGAINST HIM.
Tbirty-three of the thrty-four Congressional
Districts Of this state have named their delegates
20 the Chicago National Republican Convention.
The Republicans of the XXXlIld District a portion
of Erie and Niagara have been unable to agree
upon basis of representation, and, consequently,
delegates from that district will be chosen at the
State Convention. The following is a complete list
of the district delegations The first choice Of each
delegate for President is appended:
LIST district Queens, Suffolk. Richmondl.-George
William Curtis John NJ. Crane. Both favor Mr..
Edmuuds. Mr.. Crane. who is well-kuown IN hnan-
oial circles is president Of the Shoe and Leather
Bank Of this city.
I'D District Kings.-Silas B. butcher, Edward II.
Hobbs Ar butcher is believed 10 favor Mr..
Arthur. Mr.. Hobbs is for Mr.. Edmunds. MIR.
butcher served as Superintendent OF Public Works
under Governor Cornell. Previously he held the
Office Of Appraiser of the Port OF New-iork. Mr..
Hobbs is a leading BROOKLYN lawyer.
ma district lKingsl.-Andrew ID. Baird. George L.
Pease Mr.. Baird is a merchant, tho made gallant
record during the war Lieutenant-C Colonel of the
79th Regiment He favors Mr.. Blaine. MI Pesse
is president of the Ststioners Exchange. His first
choice il Mr. Edmunds
IVth district Kiugs).-Wiam H. Beard Martin
n. Day. Both favor Mr.. Arthur Mr.. Beard is con-
tractor and warehOuseman. Mr.. Day is broker.
ph Dsi5ct lhings.-George &. Bennett, Clark ID.
RhiDehsrt. Mr.. Bennett, s1-Comrnissioner of City
Works of Brooklyn. is for Mr.. Blame. Mr.. Rhine
hart is one Of the Brooklyn Civil Justices. lie
has declined to express his preference, but Is
counted upon 10 support Mr. Edmunds
FIh iis'rlct (New-iorkl John n. Brady, John J
OBrien Both favor Mr.. Arthur. contesting
delegation was elected, consisting of George b.
Deane and Frederick s. Gibbs. Both favor Mr.
Blame
IIih District New -YOrk).-JOhn ID. Lawson
Charles n. Taintor. Both favor Mr. Arthur.
YIIIh District (New-Yorkl. Robert q. hcCord
John Collins. Both favor MI Arthur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-21
THE POSITION OF VERMONT.
THE PROBABLE DELEGATES TO THE NATIONAL RE-
PUBLICAN CONVENTION.

IBf TELEGRAIH TO IHk IRlbINtl
BOsroN, April 2O.-The Vermont correspond
ent Of The Journal says that Representative John W.
stewart Of the District viii be renominaed by the
convention which meets at Rutland on April "a Several
names are prominently mentioned as delegates 10
Chicago from this district. including those OF Henry
Ballard OF Burlington, General j. G. Mccullough and
Major A. b. j. Valentine, Of Bennington, and T. H. Geed,
Of Morisvo II Is understood that Mr. Stewart posi-
lively refuses delegate to the National Conyen-
on The I'D District Conyentl0t VIII meet AZ MONTHS %
lier on April 20 and viii only choose delegates 10
Chicago A convention to nominate successor 10 Judge
Poland will Dc held later The most prominent names
FOR delegates TO Chicago from this District are B r.
Field of Montpelier and B. ID. ITT' OF Bratt tteboro.
For delegales-a arge the most prsmnent names are
those Of Ex-Governor j. Gregory smith, OF 81 AIbahH
EX-GOVERNOR Redheld Proctor OF Rutland ana fieuelSA
Killings OF Woodstock Senator Morrill, could not be pre-
vailed upon to permit the use OF his name In recent
lettcr Nr Morrill, saws: " wish the way was open 10
me 10 accept the pOsoH Of delegate to chicago on be-
half of nav colleague Senator Ednunds but the POSITION
of affairs here -lch and especially in relation 10 the
Morrison Tanf bill. thai would hardly be excuse" l"l
being absent single day for the remainder OF me ss-
SOU feel that Ldmunds j. the Ony man that Wouu pt
sure to carry NcwYoik and that regard a. the pivotal
State in the next election