davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26

Joe Pinkerton, Bill Wilson and
James Duffy were up for drunkenness
and dealt with according to their sins,
G.. Il. Gordon, for assault and bat
terry ON Il, A. Farmer, was fined $40.
Julia Bennett, for prolane swearing
in public place, was fined SO.
Nellie Gardner, for loud and bolster
GUS language. wGs tinOd 50.
Jim Crutchiield, for similar oiiouse.
was granted continuance.
Harry Haly was fined 81 for riding
with prostitute.
Self Gilbert and Richard Humphreys
wore arraigned for obstructinr the
sidewalk, but were discharged
j. Il. Elliott, Jack Hmnes, w. C..
Linn, James Proflet and Andrew BEN
nett were arraigned for falling 10 pay
dog tax, and all their cases were either
dismissed or continued,
Harry Hodges was acquitted of &
charge of careless driving.
Jack Harris, charged with obstruot-
ing the sidewalk, was given contin-
uance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26
Wen Worth Seeing

This is certainly the age of science.
A HERALD reporter, on his rounds
yesterday, dropped in at tho Eureka
Steam Laundry, corner Poydrss and
Polk streets, of which Messrs. G. Il.
Brand and w. j. Logan are the en-
terprislng proprietors. They do not
do much blowing yet they do q world
OF washing, 80 20 speak. Their pat
ronago has increased so rapidly
that they have just purchased
and put in fine boiler,
and a 30-horse power engine. This
expenditure cost them q considerable
sum of money, yet they found 1t abso.
lutely necessary to keep pace with
their rapidly growing business. They
have improved machinery ard are
doing an immense business, yet they
meyer fail to give prompt delivery.
They can turn out tho biggest sort OF
washing within an hours time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26
f A.RROLII.
PERSONAL.


Mr.. Kenneth Raynor ia still very
sick.
Mr.. Frank Stone, wife and son, Of
Wills Point, are in tho city.
Il. IL. sentonis, cashier OF the First
National Bank of Abilene, ia the guest
of Mr.. II. w. Scollari.
l.. p, Loudon, of Atchison, Kanaaa,
Is visiting his brother, Mr.. Henry Lou.
don, of The HERALD force.
Vivian, the little three months old
son of Captain ii. II. Irvine, was sent
TO relatives at Marshall yesterday for
keeping.
Mr.. j. W. McCullagh, manager of all
Western and Southern branches OF the
Brunswick Bake Collender Company,
is at the Windsor.
Major w. l., Bringhurst, of tho A. d
Nj. College, Bryan, Is in the city, and
will remain a couple of weeks. He
favored THE HERALD sanCtum with a
call.
Colonel Garry W. Styles, OF Glen
Rose, editor OF the Citizen, came in
last night and is stopping nc tho st.
George. The colonel will remain a
day or two.
Colonel w. l., Williams, of Indepen-
dence, Is in the city, and THE HER
AID acknowledges tho compliment of
acall, lie Is the guest Of his relative,
Mr.. Andrew Houston.
MIR. j. G. Bigger, commander OF the
George II. Thomas, Post No. 9, Grand
Army Republic, has been delegated to
represent the order for Texas, Rt the
funeral Of General Grant.
a special sleeper was run from here
ON tho 1880 train last night. Among
the departures was q. II. Wellesley,
for Denver, Colorado; Mr.. S. p. Young,
for New York; Mr.. II. w, and j. D..
Thompson, OF Thompson Bros, for
New York; Mr.. q. c, Merchant and
family, Niagrs Falls and Mrs, A. s.
holland, for Wankosha, Wisconsin,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26
sweenst>"es shoot

- boo uhnAN -,
There will be sweep, 'akes snoot IN
this city, commencing Fl,> "y ouly 81,
to last two days, under tho .0usf wees OIL
the Dallas sportsmon. The ALLOWING
Is tho programme;
FIRST DAYS SHOOT.
Shoot No. Item single clay pigeon. y,
is yards rise. Entrance $3.50, Three
moneys, 80, 30 and 20 per cent.
Shoot No. 2-Ten live birds, % yards
rise. Entrance $500. Three moneys,
90, 80 and 20 per cent.
Shoot No 3-Ten single glass balls, 81
yards rise. Entrance $3.50. Three
moneys, 10, 30 and 20 per cent.
SECOND DAYS SHOOT.
Shoot No. Live double and five
single glass balls, double l6 and single
i yards rise. Entrance $3.50. Three
M 0neys, so, 30 and 20 per cent.
\ boot No. 2-Threo double live birds,
n v, 'rds rise. Entrance $500. Three
none =, 90, 30 and 20 per cent.
Sho1A No. Stem single live birds, 20
wards . so. Entrance $500. Three
lnonevs \, 30 and 20 per cent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26
Notice

is hereby given that the "Sad Married
Mems Club" Of this city will meet to-
day of 4p. m. This club is composed
of married men who have sent their
wives away on summer tours. In or.
der to find surceRse of sorrow, these
grief stricken husbands have formed a
club for the Interchange Of condo
lences. Their motto Is: "Dut IL we
strive, we may forget" The place Of
n 'eeting has q star over the door. The
ope. ming ode win be "Come ye digcon-
solate." Various refreshments win be
spread, and tho exercises will close
with "a end chorus Of, 1--WE won't 30
home tiil n Norniug," BIRDIE,
Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26
Notice

j have been accused Of getting up,
or assisting in getting up, Il petition to
discontinue the Sunday concerts at
Shady View Park. hereby take oo.
casion ito state to the public that l
know nothing about tho said petition
never so much as saw it-and would
not sign 1t under any circumstances,
az am member of Mine Bros. band,
and derive a revenue from the afore-
said concerts. Tho report has simply
been Matched up for the purpose OF
having me discharged from the band.
The party who il circulating the re-
port knows IL to DO ialsehoOd of the
most infamous nature. A, Il, Peck,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26

The following marriage licenses
were issued during the past week by
County Clerk Hill:1Joo Jackson and
Carrie Bell, w. p, overton and Mrs.
Jesse Il. Pricc, J. i. Palmer and Mrs.
Anna Wady, w. r. Lamar and Leola
Hart, Henry /. Furger and Mrs. Eva Il.
Q. ID. Sears and Mrs. S. T..
Bentley, John Dranes and Mira. Martha
Austin, Robert Hickman and Alice
Dpllns
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26
NIagniaSont Psnohe,

Mir. w. A. Mays left at THE ERALD
Office yesterday goodly samp.e oil
the finest favored and larges. peach, es
we have yet seen this season in Dali
las. They embraced both free-stone
and Chinese cling varieties, and were
grown on his farm a mile and half
southeast OF the Fair Grounds. This
Is admitted to be one of the best fruit
growing districts in the whole coun-
try, and our farmers, like Mr.. Mays,
should ondeavor TO cultivate nothing
but the choicest varieties,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26

Yesterday afternoon Arthur Cain
drove up and down Main street sew
eral times at full speed span OF
horses in the presence OF
policemen, and no repeated
1t time and again without being stop.
ped. lie came very near running into
q buggy, In which was Mr.. James Mo.
roney and a young lady. Mr.. Moro
ney's doxtrous handling OF tho lines
was all that prevented terrible acct
dent. II is n shame thore il no fine
heavy enough TO cover the case. Pc.
lice officer Beard succeeded in arrest
ing him. He gave bond.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26
FOUND THIS SIDE OF TIL MoRrH POLE.
HENRY PATTERSON, Prescriiptionists.

Faulkner, Jas w Carver, Wexahac-
HE; PC Hawkins, Wills Point; RI
Norman, Brandon; p J Harris, Sey-
more; G L Heron and wife, Wichita;
Lion Brin, Brentwood; j X B eau
champ, Ennis; Henry Young, st
Paul, Minnesota; j $ Boyle, Ohio;
w Il Baker, Indiana; Miss r Teaque,
r White, Terrell; IL g
England, kaufman; w r Jones. Dali
las; J @ Conahau, Terrell; w A
city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26
On "Boys, club" on ihn nrsnn

Tho memSers Of the o. b. @. were
mos. fortunate IN tho selection of the
place at which they gave one Of the
most pleasant and sgrceable lawn
parties last Thursday evening at the
residence OF Mr.. A. Meizler, on Aksrd
street. All present, both BOYS and
girls, Or rather, young ladies and gen.
tlemen, were unanimous In their en-
comiums OF praise 10 tho host and
hostess Of the D. Il, @,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26
THE TEXAS LAND 6 MORTGAGE CONPMI|
LOANS MONEY! ON

IUANS MUNE1 On
Good real estate security on long a
short time at reasonable rates of IN
terest WITHOUT CoMMIssIoN). Vef|
doris lien notes purchased, AND All
RANdEMENTs CAN BE MADE TO REpn
LOANS BY INsTALLliENTs If DEsIRHn
Apply direct TO
@. Il. WELLESLEY,
General Manager,
01ioo in Merchants Exchange, Dalls
Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26

a savage ono and the feat
was accomplished in three rounds. 1t
was evidont from the start that Bick-
ham could bo handled Just Bs his an
tagonist desired. At the end of the
third round he was assisted to his cor
ner by his friends and did not recover
in time for tho fourth bout. McGregor
was accordingly declared the victor.
The fight was for . purse Of $500 and
gate money. sa.Sa-n-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26

divulge anything, but to support
and aid each other by each giving n
good account Of tho other. A number
Of members stated that their wives
had written them concerning the or
ganiaation, and that they had invSrla.
bly, replied that they were not MON.
bers. At the earnest ontreaties of sew
erAl of the members the reporter re-
Trains from publishing their pro
grnmmO,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26
SIDEWALK NoIEs.
Il, Il, Curtis, the jewolor.
L. Il. Curtis, the joweler.

Il. II, Curtis, the jewelor.
L. Il. Curtis, the joweler.
The whole earth for 5Oc., at Erb's.
Pictures and frames at Paul Erb'a.
Picnic and lunch baskets at Erbs.
Father Hubbards at Castles Bros.
Pajamas of all kinds, Castles Bros.
Burt n Near shoes at Leon Kahn's.
Sire hats at cost at Leon Kahn's.
0n's buggles arc selling fast, 724
Main street.
nhe'No tea at b. o. Weller q CO.'S,
Elm and Hrwood.
Fine Stetson hats, 81 leps than any.
BODY else, at Loon Kahn's.
Agonulno hand turn ladies hutton
poot NJ 1870 ut Leon kahn's.
Ladies', misses and childrens gpr ,np
neel Shippers NJ Leon Kahn's.
Go 70 Ellington for fns parlor suitA
ped room Bots, chairs, tables, otc.
89s Main street. All kinds OF fru,ta
andvogetables ut A, IL, Bouohe's,
Orr, 72i Main street, can't be boat On
puggios' blackboard or road carts.
Bouche keeps all kinds al cigars and
tobacco. Try his niclsle Tiger cigar.
Ladiee don't miss the sale OF hats
ana bonnots tomorrow at Bauman's.
Elegant now stock OF .jewolry lust
avcelved. Cornor Main and Poydras
h'ioe's' L. IL. Curtis, jeweler.
.mmonse stock OF wall paper, the
lasesb ueslgns and colors, are being re- |
ool'eu uy Hamilton q Young.
10 have your watches, clocks and
Jewolry repaired, 10 TO L. ID, Curtis.
corner Of Main and Poydras streets.
One Of tho incest presents for vopr
wife phmton OF buEgy. II DON'T
cost much. Orr win sell them low. 10
Main street. ''Nf
Mrs. Chestnut has decided IN so,,
her entire stock OF ladios' underwaya
md children's dresses at prices wbiob
are lower than they can DO bought 10,
Akvnolesale. Her stock IL complete
pm she desires 10 sell them ali ont q, ,
'io o make thom sell 20 tnat an. !
'sp y e moro room for her mlll!nerr ,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26
r Delicota pIsoos,

UeIlcaIo uIsonaes OF either
sex, however induced, speedily and
permanently cured. Book OF particu.
lars 10 cents in stamps. Address
Worlds Dispensary Medical Associp.
ton, 663 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26
s,..., Master i'm Chnnoory

Mr.. John g.. Winter, special master
in chancery for I, We Houston q Texas
Central Railway, will arrive in the
city to-day, and ton 'orrow Will hear
claims against the rosa ne wiz com
yeno court In the County Ooutt ROOM
Mr.. j.. IL. Oldbright, clerA ana Sleh-
ographer, accompanies him,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26
RelIgIous Entertainment

Tho Ladies' Aid Society OF the Cum.
berland Presbyterian Church on Har-
wood street, will give an entertainment
tonight, commencing at $3.50, consist
ing of music, recitstlons, etc., and a pa
per Will DO read by the president Of the
society setting forth the Importance OF
educating our ministry. Admission
free. All arc invited.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26
Strayed or stolen.

Strayed or stolen, from a pastul
near the Texas IL Pacific yards, bal
mare, from l5k TO l6 hands high, q
Sunday night. Slightly hog-bac
with star in forehead and one whit
hind foot; shoulders slightly rubbe
by collar. Kentucky mare. No brand
$40 reward. j. II. WILSON.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26
Thn.Ivihn,....,. NJ.

The Widowers' Club met pursuant
TO adjournment last night aud mapped
out pleasure programme for this
week. IL was the sense Of tho meet
ing that they should have as good
time az possible during the abssnce Of
their better-halves, and thov
took the oath never %
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26
Tho groy. s.hoo,

for boys aud girls enters upon its
slxth year the FIRST Monday IN Sop
temhor. The list OF teachers Ia com.
nossd OF q. w. Grove, w. ]. Smith, A.
y. allllar, Mrs. NJ. X. Craig. Every
.eacher IN this school has q record or
succoasrnl experience.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26
OraNellnr Irrnr s,rn.,

Tho grading aud grsveling of Eryay
street has been completed, and the
m ,o was received by tho Council and
me Guys note for Sl,00s, due Septem.
Cyl ; toco, executed TO Mr.. Jacob
opAnri tho contractor, ypstardRv.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26

Miss Holland, OF Marshall, who is
visiting Miss Pauline Irelson, was SER
ensded by tho Eclectic Quartotte last
evening, assisted by Mr.. Bsuman. Tho
young ladies ibid the handsome
wine, cake, etc, I'D lib.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26
Motion Dny.

Tue HERALD is requested to state
by Judge Bower that tomorrow will
be the initial day Of the last week of
the present term of the County Court,
Attorneys DESTROYS OF submitting me-
tions should bear the fact In mind.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26
Hotel Arrivals.
AT TUE ST. aronaE.

AT THE ST. GEORGE.
I, II Caroline, Corsicana; J w Rec
I'd Forney; NJ M Burnes, Fort
uyort, V Thos Parks, Tennessee;
w ,nrv Glllum, New Orleans; w II
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26

Be sure and buy your groceries from
X. w. Tickell, corner Elm and Pearl,
who has bought the Downs stock and
Is selling IL at cost.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26

Shiloh's cure will Immediately RI
lieve Group. whooping cough nd bron
chitis. Sold by j. l.. Williams ~ Co..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26
LOANS ON LANDS

Made For Long Time, ct REASONABLE
Rates in Amounts TO Suit. Now isth
Time to Borrow for Investment q
speculation.
For particulars, call on or address
j. -. WATKINS l.. ~, co..
Dallas, TexaL
, 1885-09-16
Honolulu Memorial Services.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l5.-Hon. Geo,
W. Merrill, minister resident of the Sand
wich Islands, sent the secretary of state a
report of the memorial services held in
Fort Street church, Honolulu, on the 18th
of August, in honor OF Gen. Grant. The
proceedings were under charge of a COM
mittee of American citizens, but the entire
population of the city manifested its sym
pathy. Their majesties the king and
queen, and members of the royal family,
cabinet and other government officials and
the representatives of foreign powers werc
present at the services. Flags we're dis
played at half mast upon the government
buildings and business houses were closed
on the appointed day. The proceedings
consisted of eulogistic addresses and
music, vocal and instrumental.
, 1885-09-16
of uis Base.

LONDON, Sept. ia Mormon con
ference was held in London to-day. Del
egates were present from Norway,
Sweden, Holland and Germany. Presi-
dent Penrose. Of Salt Lake City, in an
address. boosted that Mormonism was
spreading in England, Scotland and
Wales, but admitted that small results
were being met with in Ireland. He
said there were six Mormon meeting
houses in London, and several thousand
converts, and that two years ago last Jan
uary 200 Mormon emigrants were sent
to Idaho and Utah. He predicted the de-
feat Of the United States government in its
efforts to suppress polygamy.
, 1885-09-16

DEs MoTNEs, Ia, Sept. l5.-Reports
received by the State Register and state
agricultural board from every county in
the state, show the condition of the corn
crop to be fully up to that reported in
August. There has been no damage
from frost and in most localities the crop
is out of danger from frost. a careful
estimate places the yield this year for
Iowa Mt 265. OO0, 900 bushels. which is an
increase Of 1900, 900 over last year.
LINCOLN, Neb Sept. IA careful es-
innate Of the corn crop in Nebraska places
the yield at a considerably greater figure
than has ever before been known. The
state board Of agriculture places the yield
for the state at over $50, 0O0, 900 bushels.
The weather is very favorable, and there
is little fear of damage from frost.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Sept 1.-THE corn
crop in this and surrounding counties is
the best known in many years.
, 1885-09-16

BosroN, Sept. IA great glove
fight vas fought in the suburbs of Boston
this morning between Geo. La Blanch, a
mar In e, and Pete Mccoy, middle weights
which resulted in a draw after five despe-
rate rounds had been fought. There had
been a very bitter feeling between the
contestants since the fight between them
in a private club room in this ci,yin April
last. About 200 sporting men of Boston
and vicinity started at an early hour this
morning for the station on the Eastern
railroad. A ring was pitched in the CEN
tire of large room. Mccoy was in a first
class condition and weighed l42 pounds.
La BlaDch weighed 10 pounds. James
Colville was referee. The fight was Of
the usual brutal nature and both men
were badly punished. In the first round
Mccoy face was badly cut and blood
flowed in streams from his wounds.
Mccoy was Knocked down in the third
round and he responded by flooring his
antagonist. On the whole, Mccoy had
the best Of the first round. At the end
of the round the friends of Mccoy
claimed that La BlancL butted Mccoy
and claimed a foul, which tho referee dis
allowed, although it was the universal
opinion that the claim was a Just one.
The men spared cautiously for nearly ten
seconds at the beginning Of the second
round and both shovel science in "feint-
ing. La Blanch led with his left and
attempted to get in a tremendous right,
that Mccoy was lucky enough To escape
from by ducking; a clinch followed, in
which Mccoy was bested, and after the
contestants were ordered to separate by
the referee, they did some wonderful
short arm fighting. Blow after blow was
exchanged between the men at short
range and blood began TO flow from cuts
on their heads and faces. La Blanch had
much the best Of this round. The men
had no sooner come together in the third
round than Mccoy got in u staggering
blow on La Blanch's neck. For a mo
ment it looked az if La B'anch was whip
ped, but he rushed upon his opponent
like n mailman and sent in blow after
blow with terrible velocity. knocking
down the guard of Mccoy. The man
from Bridgeport recovered in a moment
and returned La Blanch's blows by plant
ing his right upon the %latter's face.
La Blanch sent in an upper cut that sent
Mccoy against the ropes and a elinch
followed, when the men came together.
During the clinch MeCoy's second again
claimed that his man was fouled. and he
appealed to the referee for a decision. The
referee decided there was no foul The
round closed with Mccoy landing his
left on La Blanch's neck and the latter
%reciprocated by striking his opponent a
hard blow under the eve. The contest
ants were rather broken up at the be
ginning Of the fourth round, yet Mccoy
appeared the fresher Of the twc. This
round from the first to the last was the
tamest of the fight. Near the conclusion,
La Blanch, who had been reserying his
strength for u sudden onslaught, rushed
upon his opponent and with a terrible
right handler knocked him completely off
his feet. Mccoy came W smiling, but
further proceedings were stopped it is
said, by the police. The fight was to
have been one Of eight rounds.
, 1885-09-16

BuFFALo-Bufalo 7, Philadelphia 3.
New York 49, Brooklyn 3, Louis
vile /.
PHMADELpHIA-Athletic ., St. Louis 3
INDIANAPOLIS - Providence 6. St.
Louis O
DETRoIr-Detroit 4, New York s.
BALTIMoRE-Cincinnst /, Baltimore 0.
OHIcAGo-Boston I, Chicago 2
, 1885-09-16
The Indiana School Securities.

HELENA, Montana, Sept. 10 Com
missioner Thoinan's attention was called to
the dispatches from Washington, and
speaking of his connection with the Indi-
ana school securities, and in answer TO n
question, said; Il am free to admit my
establishment at what seems 10 be the
oyer-issue of large amount Of township
warrants. | cannot say whether those |
turned over to Mr.. Richards and those |
still hold ara good or bad. The legal
opinions, together with a letter from each
Of the two National banks in Indiana. |
gave to Mr.. Martin, Mr.. Richards part
ner, aud with whom all the business was
transacted, and placed the securities, at
his request, in the Citizens National
bank, where they remained until Mr..
Pearsol, the cashier, had made inquiry
concerning them through his correspond
ent, the Meridian National Bank of Inji-
annapolis | think Messrs. Hupty, Dyer,
Martin and Pearsol will say that I asked
the most careful investigation as to their
worth. I got them from A. E. Davis, OF
Chicago. He is my personal friend and
cannot doubt his honesty and integrity.
My connection with these securities is one
Of legitimate business. | belong to no
syndicate. lhave nc interestin a paint man
ufacturing establishment with Mr.. Davis.
| am not his partner in any business"
, 1885-09-16
A Sensation in Celina.

CINCINNATI, Sept. ia publication
is made here to-day offs startling disclos-
ure in society at Celina, Mercer county.
o., where three or four youths, scarcely
Of age, o n of leading and wealthy citi-
Gems, are under bond for burglaries com
mitted in that town. One of them is
Clayton Marsh, son of Hon. A. D.
Marsh, speaker of the Ohio house of
representatives; another is a son of County
Clerk Landfair, who is a student at the
Kentucky military institute. Several
Others are suspected, but not yet ar
rested. The matter became public
through a nephew of the sheriff, who had
been entrusted with the sales of some
stolen %jewelry. Young Marsh made a
confession. He and young Landfair and
a bar keeper named Joseph Schilling
have been arrested and are under bonds.
, 1885-09-16

All travellers stopping for a time in
Cheyenne can find the best a%ccommoda-
tons in the city at the Western Hotel on
Fifteenth street. The location is agreea
Me and convenient, rooms pleasant and
newly furnished, meals the best a first
class eeek can prepare from the finest
materials in the market. walters who un-
derstand their business, the best liquors
and cigars in the bar room aro among the
many attractions Of this popular house.
HERMAN KDME. proprietor.
, 1885-09-16
A Kentucky Picnic.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. l5.-The Courier
Journals special says A desperate
shooting took place at Owingsvillo, Ky,
which resulted in the death of Nose and
James Ballard, brothers of Jack Ballard.
who had Just been sentenced to twenty
years impriso nment for killing VIM.
Spencer last spring. The jury had just
brought in a verdict and the prisoner was
being returned to Jail when Nose and
James opened fire upon the guard, who
returned the fire, killing both men in
stantly. Jack Ballard escaped during the
fight. but was r%ecaptured. Excitement
prevails and further violence may occur.
The guard escaped unhurt