davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-02-27

John Esmes, elder Ia ''the reorgan-
lied church of Jesus Christ, Latter Day
Saints" who has in charge the inter-
ests of his church In Wyoming, last
Sunday ordained Richard Star as elder.
yesterday MI. Eames did a more im-
portant work, that of baptism. Two
were immersed In Kimme's lake. They
were James Kenney, colored, and
Alfred Baldery, q stranger. Qnite 4
number will be baptised to-day. probs-
bly, a dozen. On account OF the diff
Guilty Of getting a suitable place Mr..
Eames was unable to announce the
hour the baptisms are TO take place,
but will give all necessary information
to those who may call on him for that
purpose.
A LEADER reporter called on the
elder last evening and obtained much
valuable information concerning the
history and beliefs of bis branch of the
church, which is excluded for want Of
space.
, 1884-02-27

The termination of the long pending
habeas corpus case of Joseph w. STRAIT
ton was reached yesterday before Judge
Sener, who held that 1t was his duty
under the law to remand him to the
custody of Sheriff Canton, in order
to he taken back to johnson county,
where the warrants for his arrest were
issued. Accordingly he was taken
Into custody by Sheriff Canton last
evening, who started on his return
with the prisoner. Stratton will have
a preliminary examination at Buffalo
on his return to Johnson county.
, 1884-02-27
MENTION.

Mr.. A. Martin, of the Muddy, is in
town from his rlnch.
Judge NJ. O. Brown has return. ID
homs to Laramie City.
Mrs. W. R. Stshl, who has been
quite i'll for theI2ast few days, ia now
much better.
b. ?. Button. who has been absent
FROM the city for the past three months,
returned to Cheyenne yesterday.
DR.. n. C. Barkwell and wife left
last night for Omaha, where the doc.
tor has been called upon professional
services.
Hon. F. P. Caldwell, of Laramie
city came down to the capital yester-
day, snd will stop in the city two or
three days.
N. R. Davis telegraphed yesterday
to Cheyenne that he had arrived once
again upon American soil, after bav-
ing made a pleasant trip to Europe.
He'll soon be in our midst.
Luke Voorhees,, Esq, hss gone down
TO Omaha In connection with the gas
works enterprise of this city. Mr..
Reel will meet him there and assist in
securing valuable data to this impor-
tant end in view.
G. H. Burritt, Esq, one OF
the leading attorneys of Buffalo, ar
rived in this city on Monday night
as the special messenger bearing the
monster petition to the legislature in
favor of the court house at Buffalo.
Joseph c. Spencer the great North
American traveller, is in the city, His
home is at Jenney's Stockade. but he re-
sides most of the time on the railways.
MI. Spencer was recently ''held up" by
road agents in Texas, an ccount of
which was published in the LEADER,
shortly afterwards.
A. II. Reel, Esq, the president Of
the LEADER PRINTING company. &C
compsnied by his accomplish ID wife,
took the train last evening for the
east. Mrs. Il. intends to Jay a pleas.
ant visit to some friends in Illinois
willis her husband will proc eed to New
York City, ere returning.
, 1884-02-27

VIVA
A petition signed by twelve citizens
OF Green River, protesting against the
passage of "a bill for an act to further
encourage and protect the interests of
stock growers" was introduced by
Hon. A. v. Quinn.
Notices:
BY Mr.. SnideI: An act to amend
chapter 40 Of the session laws Of 1882.
Introduction of bills under suspen-
sion of rules, read first and second
times:
By Mr.. SchwartEe: II. B. No. 70,
amendatory Of an act regulating and
providing for fees and allowances for
attorneys in certain cases.
BY Mr.. smith: II. B. No. 80, by con-
sent. for the relief OF Sweetwauer
county.
BY Mr.. Groesbeck: H. B. Nc. 81, by
consent, to amend and %re.enaot section
223 of the civil code.
Bills on third reading and lnal pas
sage:
H. B. No. 90, to provide that justices
of the peace may hold court etc. Passed;
ayes %; absent /.
q. B. No. SO. defining crime and
providing for the punishment thereof,
approved December 10 1854, passed
ayes %, absent /.
H. b No. 80 to amend section OF
chapter II, of the Session Laws 1882,
passed, ayes %.
H. b. No. 8, to amend the crimes
act, being chapter 85, OF the complied
Laws, passed, ayes %, nays l.
H. D. No. SO, to prevent inter-mar.
riages between white persons and those
Of negro or mongolian blood.
Mr.. Groesbeck offered the following
amendment
That section 8, of this act shall ap.
ply to Indians as we'll as to persons Of
negro or mougollan blood.
The amendment was adopted and
the bill passed by the following vote:
Ayes, Messrs Allen, Bussard, Cahill.
Downey, Dudley, Grant, Jackson,
Kennedy, and Miller; nays, Messrs.
Coad, Craig, Delaney, Ford, Groes
beck, Nickerson, Smith, Sohwartze,
Teschemacher and Mr.. Speaker.
Messrs. Cosd, SchwartIe, Groesbeck,
Craig and jackson, also the speaker en-
tered their protest against the passage
Of the bill as amended.
Messrs. Nickerson, Teschemachel
and Smith entered their protest against
II. B. No. 50.
1t was moved by Mr.. Coad to recon.
slider the vote. by which the Hous,
passed H. b. No. 80 as amended and
carried.
1t was moved by Mr.. Groesbeck thai
II. B. No. SO, as amemeded be indeh
nitely postponed.
1t was moved by Nj. Coad to lay Q
motion to postpone on the table.
Carried.
1t was moved by Mr.. Snider to re
consider the vote by which the amend
ment to Il. B. No. SO was adopted
Carried.
1t was moved by Mr.. Coad to lay tn,
amendment on the table. Ayes II
nays, Messrs. Deloney. Ford, Groes
beck, Nickerson, Smith and Tesche
, 1884-02-27
The Democratic Leader.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 81. 1884.
MINOR m

Ash Wednesday services in Sc. Marks
Episcopal church at Ills q. m. and
7.30 p. M.
The third house has passed some
very important bills of late. One is for
the suppression of cranks. with a pro-
yiso excepting reporters.
A bill Is now pending In the house of
representatives to increase the fees
allowed by law to attorneys on
assignment. The bill fixes the fee in
misdemeanor cases at 1926, felonys $50
and in capital cases 500.
A complimentary party was given
last evening at Library Hall to Mr.. II.
E. Bueohner of the frm of Zehner,
Jackson & Buechner. Many friends
were present participating In the fes-
tivities which were kept up until a late
hour. Music and refreshments added
zsst to the occasion.
, 1884-02-27
AnUsEMENrs
HER MAJssrr's OPERA COMPANY.

E M~AJssrY's OPERA COMPANY.
The coming night OF opera promises
the finest and gaJest s~ssemblage that
has we graced our opera house. The
success OF the engagement is assured
and the demand for tickets remains I'M
absted. There are many good seats
left, and the prices are ranged at Eve,
three and two dollars each, according
to location. 1t is a matter of great
congratulation to our people that such
an extraordinary engagement as the
n in subject should give promise at
such an early day, of being a grand
success. But our people are tasty and
generous. They know q good thing
when they see it, and they are willing
to patronizs It. These facts are dem
onstrated by the present opera engage
ment. Everybody will be thereW
, 1884-02-27

macher, 6; SO the bill passed In It's orIgi-
nal form.
H. B. No. 81, to amend chapter 50,
Of the session laws Of 1882. Passed;
ayes 90.
II. B. No. "a, a bill for an act to
authorize the boards of county commits
sionsrs Of certain counties to allow
compensation to certrin deputy sherifrs.
Passed; ayes %; nays, Mr.. Speaker.
G. F. No. 4, regarding the payment
Of witnesses in criminal cases. Passed;
ayes 20; nays 8.
BY consent, upon ~reconvenlng, MI.
Teschemscher introduced Il. B. No.
80, an act providing for a system Of free
education.
BY MI. Bussard: An act to inoorpo-
rate the city of Laramie.
On motion Of Mr.. Ford, the house re-
solved itself into committee of the
whole for the consideration Of the gem
eral hle, Mr.. Snlder In the chair.
At S:l6 the committee arose.
Mr.. Quealy moved a call OF the house.
Carried.
Messrs. Miller and Nickerson absent
without leave. Tue sergeant-at-arms
brought the absentees before the bar of
the house, who were excused.
House bill No. 90 was taken from the
table.
The house resolved itself into COM
mittee Of the whole for the considera-
alton Of the general file.
The committee of the whole reported
action on several bills.
House adjourned.
, 1884-02-27

The bill to prohibit the intermarriage
Of whites and persons OF negro or mon
golian blood came up yesterday after
noon In the house of representatives
and was placed upon its final passage.
Extended discussion ensued as soon
as the bill was reached for considera-
ton, quite a respectable minority Of the
house ~contending that there was no
occasion for the passage Of this bill as
such a thing as an intermarriage be-
tween persons of different color wa.
something that would seldom happen,
and there was no use of encumbering
the statutes with useless and unneces-
sary laws. On the other hand it was
commended that the measure was q
necessary one and would in some cases,
though perhaps very unfrequently, pre-
vent marriages that would prove detri-
mental to both of the high contracting
parties.
The bill finally passed by a close vote
aud now awaits the action OF the
council.
During the afternoon session three
gentlemen who had opposed the bill
were profoundly astonished and the
balance Of the members OF the house
greatly amused when there was placed
upon the desks Of the three members
beautiful bouquets each with a card
attached on which appeared the fol-
lowing written in a feminine hand:
Though dark we still are true-From
a select committee of colored ad-
mirers," and also the names Of the fair
donors which it is unnecessary to give.
, 1884-02-27
The LEGISLATURE.
flftisth Day Of the sesslon-work by
Day and by Night.
COUNCIL.

couScu
n, uo,,o,o =, NJ I,v,r. tba rr,s,
wsrs sr.nendad for tba nnrno,s of IN,
introduction of billsL
Nv Mr. Grnv @ F No 20 To create
a Ian for mechanics and other. In GER
tain case.
Mr. irvine q r No bs To appeal
armand and ra-anact section q of chan
ter "a NJ the oomntled laws.
Rv Mr. Rsnnett q r No. "a con.
ca,nino the nrac.ioa NJ msd,oina and
-suroery
Also. G. F. No. SO. To amend sec.
ton 4. chapter So. COMPLIED laws.
By Mr. Whittier. @. F. No. 81. To
restore Robert 3. Spencer to citizen
ship.
By Mr.. Gray. C.. F No. "a. To
amend an act providing for the orqan-
~ization of school districts schools and
for other pnrposes
Also q. F. No. 81. To prevent and
punish tn, cjrcplation of oh, cane and
immoral Iitersture.
Bills passed
C.. F No. s3. to provide for the edu-
cation and training OF Juvenile delin-
ousnts. passed-ayes II. absent l.
G. F. No. 80 an act defining crime
and proyidipu for the punishment
tbereof passed-sves 10
@ F No 40 authorizing the clerk
of the supreme court to appoint a
deputy, Psssed-ayes. -.
O.. F. M Al. an act tn prsvent the
nrocprmsnt NJ abortion Passed
avas 10
IT,. .o,,ou,,n hyn, .
Rv u- Irvine q II No On an ac,
IN armand cbsnter Ak of ,ba sessio, In us
of 1891
r., Mr. Whittier n z No a, nm
ar, m aIlow the tar,,tor;a, ,b,arian IN
loan hooks op,s,da of Laramie countv
Bv Mr. D.ter. g. F No 40. an act
IN removs tn. c,oud from csr,ai, t,tles
After a hriet erecntivs session the
, 1884-02-27
NOTES.
Matters and Things rs viewed ~
Our Reporter.

In the house OF representatives yes
terday morning. shortly after That body
convened, and while 1t was proceeding
In tho order Of business In reference to
the Introduction OF bills, Nj. Tesehe-
macher introduced, under suspension
Of the rules. a bill for an educational
act, which Is In the nature of a substi-
tute for the bill previously introduced
by Mr.. smith.
Mr.. Teschemacher stated that he in
troduced the bill by request but that
be presumed, under the eircum-
stances. it could not well be printed.
Mr. Coad arose and stated that, In his
judgment, the bill ought to be printed
and could be- printed In time 50 that
the members Of the house would have
ample time to consider and act upon 1t
This brought Mr.. Smith. the mover Of
the original bill to his feet, and that
gentleman proceeded to state that
there would be no time to give the bill
a proper consideration 81 the house
waited for 1t to be presented; be had
tried heretofore to get certain bills
through the hands Of the printers, and
the printing committee, but had been
compelled to wait; that. In his opinion,
the proposition to have the bill printed
simply meant that 1t was 10 be killed.
Mr.. Coad replied bat it would not
take TO exceed f~orty.eight hours to
have the bill printed and it ought to be
done. ~
Mr.. Smith again took the door and
reiterated in the main his former re-
marks. He bad an objection to giving
the printers = job, but this meant the
killing Of the bin.
Mr.. Groesbeck was OF the opinion
that the bill ought to be printed and
that there was ample time to do 80 and
yet give the bill a candid considers.
ton. 1l3f- rni
Mr.. Grant explained that while the
printing of some OF the bills bad been
delayed by an rover-abundauco OF work
on hand, yet the court was now COM
p%aratiyely clear, and the bill could be
promptly printed. He wanted to zee
1t done. Mr.. Coad said that at the
time which the mover of the original
bill alluded to there were seventy biils
on hand to be printed; now there were
none.
Mr.. Smith reiterated what he had
twice before said, as substantially so,
and was still opposed to the printing OF
the bill.
Finally, Mr.. Cosd withdrew his mo-
ton to have the bill printed and event
ually Mr.. Tsschemacher, for the time
being ut least. Withdrew the bill alto
gether, and thus the motion was
dropped, but with the prospect In view
that the matter would come up again
very sOOp. .| N
, 1884-02-27
The Weather.

The highest temperature yesterday
xss $40; lowest 200; NEAR tempera.
,ure, $50; mea humidity. 75 per cent,
highes, velocity of wind, 10 miles per
hour. Elsewhere, at loo p. M: Den
yer. 29o, N, W light snow; Deadwood,
90. n. E., heavy snow; Davenport.
Ioo, W., cloudy; Chicago, 32o, w,
cloudy; Bismarck. 2oo, N, heavy snow;
North Platte. 44o, N. W., fair;
omaha, AGO, N. W., fair; Salt Lake,
40. N. E, fair; st. Louis, 49o, W.,
cloudy; Helena, $50, N. W.. cloudy;
Yaukton, 3so, N, fair; Cheyenne,
s9p, N. cloudy.
Minus sigu ~ means below zero; o
means zero.
, 1884-02-27

The new Congrepa lon.l church will
be open to the public for the Hr1t time
tomorrow night. Ample opportunity
will be given during the concert and
reception, to inspect this beautiful edi.
fee. After the concert the ladies will
assist you In inspecting the supper
table In the lecture room below.
, 1884-02-27

H. A. Morrison. OF Fort Collins, has
rented and taken charge Of the barber
shop under Dyer's hotel. The shop is
now in all respects first class, with i'm
proved bath looms, etc. The old pat.
rons Of the shop and all others are in
vited to call.
, 1884-02-27
BuckIen's Arnica Saive.

The greatest medical Wonder OF the world ,
Warranted TO speedily cure burns. bruises.
cuts, ulcers, salt rheum. fsver cores, cancers,
piles. ohiiblaiDs. CORN, letter. chapped hands
ind all skin eruptions. guaranteed To cure in
rtrytinstance, or money renlnded-5s onh
per boz. For sale by Gray 8 Pearse
, 1884-02-27

Mr.. N. Z. Allison, Hutchinson. KAN: Saved
bis life by u simple tria' bottle OF DR.. XII gs
New Dlsco cry, for consumption, which
aused him 10 procure a large bottle, that
completely cured him.. when doctors. chsnge
Of climate and I've yth ny else had nailed.
Asthma. bronchitis, hoarseness severe
coughs. and all throat and lung diseases. II is
Guaranteed 70 cure. Trial bottles free at Gray
kPsarse's drug store. Large s.Ee, one dollar
, 1884-02-27

wANTKD.-A position as cashier and
bookkeeper In n bank, or some good
Wholesale house. by an experienced
man who can furnish frst-class refer
snces from present and former employ
ers. Address R., care LEADER office.
, 1884-02-27

Lots near the ground bought by the
Cheyenne. Black Hills q Montana
railway company for depot purposes.
Prices low. BAIRD & CAMPBELL.
, 1884-02-27
HOUSES TO RENT AND FOR SALE

For RENT-Furnished room. In
quire of DR.. A. G. Rocker, Phonix
block.
, 1884-02-27

FoK SALE. Two hundred mules.
VIII sell any number desired.
b. II. EATON,
Eaton. Colo.
, 1884-02-27

While down town this morning Be-
cure yonr tickets for the concert at the
new Congregational church. Then
stop In at Hollis and select a reserved
seat to avoid the rush Thursday night.
, 1884-02-27

Mrs. Stanley, ladies' nurse, can be
found ut Mrs. Adams, Eighteenth and
Hill streets.
, 1884-02-27
sa.co REwARp---Losr.

On Monday, a black lace fiounce,
worked In gold leaves. The finder will
receive a reward Of 81. 90 by leaving it
al the LEADER Office.
, 1884-02-27

wAsTED-Girl to do general house.
work. Apply to Mrs. John Durbin,
corner Twentieth and Dodge streets.
, 1884-02-27

We noticed a large consignment Of
imported wines, brandies, gin, Irish
and Scotch WHISTLES, Bass ale, Dublin
porter and Belfast ginger ale arriving at
l.. Murrin's.
, 1884-02-27

For the best dental work and low
est prices visit DR.. Warmers dental
paTlors.
, 1884-02-27

FoR SALK-Three horses, wagon ant
harness. Elizabeth McKeever, It'll
street.
, 1884-02-27

wASTED-A good girl for general
sousework. Apply at Mrs. L. Loeb,
$50, Warren Avenue.
, 1884-02-27

L. Murrip, importer and wholesale
dealer In wines, liquors and cigars, So
licits the patronage OF the trade.
, 1884-02-27

Go early to morrow night and hear
Prof. Inman's organ voluntary ut the
opening OF the grand concert in the
main auditorium Of the new Congrega-
tiOnhl church.
, 1884-02-27

You can always rely upon getting the
finest OF wines. liquors, cigars, ETC., ut
Aurrin'a.
, 1884-02-27

Engraving in all Its branches is done
at ZEHNER. JACKSON g. BUKcHNrR,s
, 1884-02-27

Arnold has fresh milk cows sor sale,
warranted good.
, 1884-02-27

Prof. Robinson will have dancing
this evening at Library Hall. Private
instruction at residence, 500 18th st.
, 1884-02-27

The largest stock of goods In the city at
PoLAcK's.
, 1884-02-27

For SALE-About one hundred young
laying hens. Apply to G.. II. Conradt.
, 1884-02-27

William Stabach to Miss Emile
Prugel, by Judge Lee, February 2eth,
1884.
, 1884-02-27

INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.
Mrs. N. N. Brasket, Wyoming
, 1884-02-27

FoR RKNT-A seven room house on
Seventeenth street. Inquire at
LEADER.
, 1884-02-27

To RENr-Furnished and unfur-
nshed houses and rooms. j. D. Corey.
, 1884-02-27

Every smoker should try "Little
Joker" 10
, 1884-02-27

For the finest imported and domestic
cigar, call at L. Murrin's.
, 1884-02-27
A Life Saving Present.

The Inter-Ocean Hotel Barber Shop
Has 6ne baths and the best of BARRIERS.
, 1884-02-27

Full line Of Boots and Shoes at
PoLAoK's.
, 1884-02-27

NEW LOCAL NOTICES.
, 1884-02-27

es g. historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1884-02-27

Minus NIRu u HeaH5 UtIuW zerOi
means zero.
, 1884-02-27

Finally, Mr.. Coad withdrew his mo-
tion to have the bill printed and event.
ually Mr.. Tsschemacher, for the time
being ut least. withdrew the bill alto
gether, and thus the motion was
dropped, but with the prospect In view
that the matter would come up again
very annn. -
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-05
THE ELECTIONS.
A Heavy Vote Polled With Little
Excitement
THE DETAILED VOTE I'm THIS
CITY.


The election in Portland was one of the
quietest for a Presidential election ever
known but the vote was a heavy one Gas will
Do seen below, in fact one of the heaviest
thrown in Portland for many years. This Is
very natural when it is considered that the
candidate for the highest Office in the gift of
the nation was citizen of Maine. Few could
realize the size of the vote that was being
cast from the fact that at the September cleo
tion-wheD only few hundred more votes
were thrown than on yesterday-there was a
crowd at the polls as soon as they were opened
and the ward officers were kept ON the Jump
until p. m. before there was any let up.
Yesterday there wasn't, at any time, crowd
at any of the polls and voting proceeded with
out particle Of excitement. There was evi.
identity no effort made on either side to get out
vote, and the absence of carriages, and
crowds of men on the streets about the ward
rooms was quite noticeable
The St. John vote knocked oat, the vote
of the Peoples party in this city, as will be
seen by referring to the tables.
The Republican majority at the islands was
much larger than usual. Peaks Island came
up to the work nobly. At Long Island there
were two more votes offered than the warden
had on his check list, and he was ordered by
bystander to report them at the meeting of the
Board of Aldermen, when they make their
official count this afternoon. It is, or was,
claimed by the man who challenged the war
den's right to reject the votes, that it was pos
sible the warden's list might be incorrect, and
the two voters had right to vote.
1t was chilly, grey day until 8 p. M, when
it began to rain, and at night the wealth or was
wet and the streets nasty.
The following was the vote for Governor in
September, Governor Robbie receiving 500 plu-
Talitv.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-05
INSANE HOSPITAL
The New Pavilion Nearly Ready for Oc-
cupancy.


The new male pavilion at the Insane bospi-
tai is now nearly ready for occupancy. The
eqnipping of the building with furniture has
commenced. The structure is located about
six rods directly east of the old hospital build
ing, and is almost fac Isimile OF compan-
ion female pavilion standing several rods
west. They are connected by covered corri-
dor, which in turn is tapped in the centre by
another covered way leading direct to the
older buildings. The female pavilion was
completed last fall, and was three years in
building. These buildings are devoted to
convalescent patients.
The male pavilion was designed by MIR. F.
81. Fassett of Portland. Its dimensions are
13ox50 feet. three stories in height. verandas
80 feet in length appear opposite the lower
hall, one on the end, and one each on the
sides. Doorways connect these with the halls
so that on favorable days the patients can step
out and enjoy the open air and warmth of the
sun. The material used for the walls is brick
There are three large halls and the rooms
are 10 by 10 feet. Each room is to be well
hot and cold water. In sunny corner of each
hall there is cosy parlor. Commodious din
ing halls are provided. The building is light
ed by gas and heated by steam, and excellent
arrangements are made for good supply of
fresh air.
The cost Of the pavilion will be upwards of
$4,000 1t has been nearly two years in build
ing, and with its twin pavilion supplies what
has long been needed at the hospital, retreat
where convalescent PATIENTS beyond the reach
OF the noise and excitement, may secure the
home life and quietness SO necessary for COM
plete recovery.
Extensive improvements on the hospital
grounds have been going on for three months.
They are being regarded and handsome lawns
and drives are being laid out.