davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-11
the LENGHRM,
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. | AINDRENS.-Hy a respect Die N"m"h III
, 1885-03-29
WANT TO ANNEX.
-Four Counties In DaKSta Anxious TO
Join Wyoming.

The citizens and residents Of the
counties of Lawrence, Pennington, Gus
ter and Fall River, Of Dakota Territory,
are signing a petition to the Congress Of
the United States to annex the counties
Of Lawrence. Pennington. Custer and
Fall River, in the territory of Dakota, to
the territory of Wyoming.
Sdch was the information contained in
a little circular received by The LEADER
last evening. The counties referred to
occupy the southern portion of Dakota.
They are far removed from the seat of the
territorial government of the territory,
and geographically are more nearly allied
to Wyoming than to Dakota. Their an
nexation to this territory was suggested
several years ago, and will probably be ac-
complished in the near future, although
the eastern portion of Dakota will doubt
less antagonize the measure. The terri
tory has been anxious to be admitted into
the union as a state, but at the present
time there is little hope Of the success Of
the measure. The proposition to annex
the southern tier of counties to Wyoming
is made at a most opportune time, and in
view of all of the circumstances is quite
likely to succeed.
Custer county is situated in the south
western part Of Dakota 1t has an area
of ], 900 square miles. Its surface is
mountainous and rugged, comprising part
of the Black Hills. Custer city is the
county seat.
Pennington county is situated in the
southeastern portion of the territory,
comprises part of the Black Hills, and
borders on Wyoming. 1t has an area of
about 1900 square miles. Its natural
features are mountainous, with broad and
fertile valleys. 1t is heavily timbered and
well watered.
Lawrence county has a population of
over $4,000. 1t is in the southeastern part
of the territory and has an area of 2,72O
square miles, Deadwood is the county
seat of this county, and the region Is so
well known that it needs no elaborate de-
scription.
Fall River county is a newly organized
county, but Is large in its area and rich in
its resources.
These counties are settled by a pro-
gressive and enterprising western people
who would be gladly welcomed as citizens
of Wyoming, while the large area of
country would be a valuable addition to
this territory
, 1885-03-29
pRArH oF Mrs. ELpRIpcE.
Funeral Services Monday and Her Final
Burial in Maine.

Mrs. Nora Eldridge, wife Of Rev, GIN.
Eldridge, pastor of the First Methodist
church, died at her home in this city at s
O'Clock yesterday morning, from consump-
ton.
Mrs. Eldridge was born in Bucksport,
Me-, September 81, 1919. She was edu-
Gated in the East Maine Conference, a
Methodist seminary, and for several years
was principal of the public school at Port
land, Me. She was a highly cultured
lady, and had many warm friends, but
owing to long sickness was unable to make
many acquaintance in this city. Her
father, Hon. S. T. Hincks, still resides in
Bucksport, and is a well known public
man, having been for many years a repre-
sentative and also a senator. A sister of
the deceased also lives in Bucksport and a
brother resides in Portland, Me. Three
little girls, aged respectively s. 6 and 3
years, are left motherless by her sad death.
Mrs. Eldridge has been something of an
invalid for three years, but her last illness
began only about Il week ago. Funeral
services will be held at the parsonage, on
Eighteenth street, at Q O'Clock Monday
morning, and the remains will then be
taken east for final burial beside the grave
of the mother of the deceased. Rev. G.
N. Eldridge and the eldest daughter will
accompany the remains TO Maine.
A kind and loving wife and mother and
a gentle, consistent christian, the life of
the deceased was beautiful. Her death
was approached with implicit christian
trust and hope, and when the golden chord
was loosened she fell asleep 50 peacefully
that the watchers at her side knew not
the exact moment when angel messengers
bore her spirit hence.
, 1885-03-29

The Transfers for the Week show al
Increased Activity.

-
The following sales Of real estate were
filed for record at the office of the county
clerk during the past week:
The Union Pacific to Abram Under
wood; lots 3 and 6 in block 300. Consid-
Grafton $3.50.
The United States to William Jones;
rceiver's final receipt for payment on
homestead of 1l9. $1,000 acres in section
81. township 81, range &C.
Maurice Dinneen to the Warren Live
Stock company; quit claim deed to the
grantor's right to land and improvements
of section Is, township 10, range CT. Also
part of section I6, township 10, range CT.
Consideration 81.
George W. Baxter to Margaret NJ.
Baxter; lot 4 in block 1884. Considera-
ton 81.
The United States to Edwin W. Hun-
but; patent to 160 acres in section I,
township l9. range &c.
Edwin w. Hurlbut to the Warren
Live Stock company; as above. Consid-
Grafton 81. etc.
The United States to Maurice Dinneen;
patent to 100 acres in section 10, town
ship Is, range CT.
Ida Garfield to the Warren Live
Stock company; $50 acres in section "A,
township IL, range 6s. Consideration
$500.
Eugene H. Shorb to the Warren Live
Stock company; lots !, 2, 3 and A in Sec
ton "a, township IL, range 6s, contain
ing 100 acres. Consideration 81
The Union Pacific to Henrietta s.
Dawson; lot 3 in block 422. Considera-
ton $125.
Maurice Dinneen to the Warren Live
Stock company; 100 acres in section 10,
township 10, range 81. Consideration 81,
etc.
The Union Pacific to Ralph H. Daw-
son; lot 4 in block 422. Consideration,
$l25.
The Union Pacific to Martha +. Shan
non; lot !, block 22s. Consideration $75.
L. s. Cady to Amanda +. Martin; lot
s in block l67. Consideration $500.
Martha Shannon to Lucy S. Merwin;
lot l in block 228. Consideration 5000.
Il. S. Cady to George II. Gilland; lot 7
in block l67. Consideration 5000.
+. w. Mills to Mary Il. Spoor; part Of
lots %, 81 and 20 in block Az. Consid-
Grafton 81.
John Coffman to Warren Live Stock
company; 1877. 7s-l00 acres in section 80
township Is, range 10. No consideration.
, 1885-03-29
THE GAY BoHEMIAN Girl.
Kate Clayton Accused Of Causing Domes-
TIC InfeIlciiy IN Cheyenne.

From the Omaha Republican.
Kate Homer Clayton is a woman, the
peculiar product of modern femininty-a
gay bird of passage. foraging for a sub
s~istanee and never questioning the means
to a successful raid. A journalist CORE
s%pondent, a lobbyist and a professional
belle all at once. she has become one Of
the best known women in America. Her
operations in the west for the past few
years have brought her to frequent local
notice, and the story Of her fall will be
read with interest. The heroine Of nu-
merOus profitable amours, the bland ope-
rator of countless shrewd and ~unprincipled
deals. has come to grief atast.
In January of 1884 she was in Denver,
then in Cheyenne, and during the follow
ing month accompanied the Wyoming
legislature on its jdnketing tour to Salt
Lake. She rendered this trip of practical
account at the expense of the honor and
domestic felicity Of one or two of the terri
torial Legislators. From the land of the
Mormons she went to San Francisco,
thence to Texas. here marrying a man
named Howe. From Texas she went TO
New Orleans, and there, one day last
week, she was arrested upon a charge Of
having obtained $3.50 under false pre-
lenses from DR.. John Ermerins, of No.
4034 Arapahoe street, Denver, Col.
, 1885-03-29
IpENTITY.
An Innocent Young Nan Imprisoned at
Fort Mckinney.

A young man named Arthur +. Hath
away has Just been released from the
guard house at Fort McKinney, Wyo.,
where he has been confined for two
months.
Hathaway came from Boston last fall
and established himself in business in
johnson county. Last January he was
arrested as a deserter from the army.
His protestations of innocence were In
availing, and he would doubtless have
been tried and convicted by an army court
martial had not the efforts Of
his relatives and friends in the east been
engaged in his defense.
1t was clearly shown that he was
at his home in Boston when the
alleged desertion occurred, but he
was believed to be one A. ]. Heath.
a desperate and outlaw of North
ern Wyoming, and it has only been
by the earnest exertions Of his friends and
the promptness of the new secretary of
war that the identification has been dis
proved. The young mans imprison-
ment with ball and chain is said to have
seriously affected his health, which was
delicate at best.
, 1885-03-29

Mr.. Keefe has definitely decided to re-
model and enlarge his skating rink The
main building will be left as it now is, but
the addition at the rear will be orr down.
In its place a large rink ffty-ive feet wide
and 40 feet long, will be built through to
Eddy street. The entire area of the pres
ent rink Is only 33xsO feet, and the new
one will therefore be nearly twice as large.
The seating capacity of the new ring will
be many times that of the present n
toilet rooms, ladies' ~parlors. gentlemen's
reading and smoking rooms, and other
improvements will also be added. The
main building as it now stands will be
a gymnasium. The new one will be Of
brick and will be an elegant affair. The
present season will probably close in May
and the new rink will be finished early in
September. During the summe Mr..
Keefe will go east for the purpose Of ex-
aiming some of the best Kinks in the
country, and it is possible a patent floor
will be used in the new rink.
, 1885-03-29

His Death, His Last Request and His
Burial To-day.

About two weeks ago John Scharh, a
car repairer, lost an arm and was other
wise injured by the cars. The accident
occurred in the railroad yards in this city
and need not be re-told at this time.
Scharff stated privately to some of his
friends that his name was De Belport, but
be that as it may, he was a Frenchman.
He had a powerful physique, bore the
smputation of his arm without finching
and without any apparent tax upon his
system, and for several weeks his recover
seemed TO be assured. At first it was
feared his spine was injured, but later on
he ceased to complain of any pain in his
back. Quite unexpectedly he became worse
Thursday, and Friday his speedy death
was considered probable. He was moved
to the county hospital, but he steadily be-
come worse, and about 4 o'clock Yesterday
morning it was evident that he could not
survive but a few hours. At 8 o'clock
yesterday morning he died. In a very
short time after his death his body be-
come discolored and it was evident that
he had been injured internally.
Coroner Moore summoned a jury con
sisting of o. p. Goodwin, George L.
Durbin, II. c. Brownlee, F. J. Stanton,
Jas. B. Woods and J. H. Magoon. The
jury viewed the body and adjourned to
meet at IL o'clock Monday morning,
when the cause Of Scharffs death will be
fully investigated.
The deceased has Il brother living in
Paris, his father resides in Lorraine, and a
a sister also lives in that vicinity. He
carried a life insurance for $1,000 in the
Travellers Insurance company, the policy
being in favor of his brother.
The funeral will be held at the Catholic
church at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The
Knights of Labor held "a meeting last
evening and decided to participate in the
burial ceremonies. A call TO that effect
is published elsewhere this morning. The
Union Pacific has guaranteed the pay
ment of the expenses attendant upon the
sickness and death of the deceased. This
is a kindness which the railroad men es-
pecially appreciate. The final burial will
be had in the Catholic cemetery in ac-
cordance with the expressed wish of the
deceased, who recently asked that in case
he died he be buried beside james Ryan,
a railroad man who was his intimate
friend, and who was killed on the cars
several months ago.
, 1885-03-29
Success

The committee of merchants appointed
to solicit subscriptions for the encamp-
ment of the grand army, reported yester-
day that in their opinion. based on the
contributions volunteered, there would be
no difficulty in raising $500. 1t was
thought that $500 would more than
cover the expenses, and hence the present
showing demonstrates that the expenses
of the encampment will be guaranteed, be
they what they may. Any enterprise
which receives the endorsement of the
business men of Cheyenne is very like the
bright lexicon of youth, for it knows no
such word as fail. 2
, 1885-03-29
AT THE oPERA HOUSE.
Raymond Reported Ill, Hut a Fine En-
tertaInment Given

A large audience Of the best people of
the oity assembled at the opera house last
evening to see John T. Raymond in
For Congress.
Between the first and second acts an-
nouncement was made before the curtain
that Mr.. Raymond was lying very i'll Mt
Denver, and that Gen. Josiah Lumber"
would therefore be entrusted TO Mr.. Cul.
lington. Not half a dozen people in the
audience knew hat Mr.. Raymond was
absent until the announcement was made,
for SO creditably had Mr.. Cullington imi-
tated Mr.. Raymonds portrayal Of Gen.
Timber" that detection was far from
easy. The audience wa good natured
and was readily r~econciled to the enforced
absence of the comedian. In justice to
Mr.. Cullington, it is bu1 fair to say that
his impersonation of a rather difficult
character was, under the circumstances,
an effort of rare merit. and the audience
had no cause for complaint.
The drama itself is a rather happy one.
A keen caricature, %satiric, yet not too
far overdrawn, it becomes an amusement
to one class Of the public and a revelation
to another. The emotion and tragical
portions could be spared without injury to
the play, and at times the introduction of
heavy plot is positively Earring. The
entertainment last evening clearly showed
the strenth of the company, and the sue
cess scored is the highest commentator
il needs.
, 1885-03-29

There will be bible reading at the coun-
ty hospital at $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon.
A business meeting viii be held at the
Presbyterian church to-day Immediately
after the morning services, when the
trustees and elders will be elected, and
when the pastor will also be formally
elected.
Services will be held at the First Meth
odist church to-day az usual. Owing to
the sad affection in the home OF the pas
tor, Chaplain Brady, Of Fort Russell, will
o~f6ciate.
, 1885-03-29
.Tsssf received at the Pho

.Esssf received at the PhR-
sstr market "a carload Of
Gsse turkeys, geese, chick
esss and 0ssckrs packed for
this market e1cIsssiUeIy.
Fresh fish Of all kinds.
Oranges, bananas, lemons,
oyster ptasst, Conditioner,
GrfichOkes, summer squash,
green peas, tomatoes, t.Isss-
barb, Terrace, rGdishes, as
paragsss and onions Tecef-
red daily.
, 1885-03-29

Mr.. S. B. Walker, a leading citizen
and druggist Of Calamus, Iowa, who buys
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in gross
lots, says Of it. II have sold Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for eight years, and
it has given universal satisfaction to my
customers. / use no other in my family
and have never called a doctor for any
lung trouble. w could not keep house
without it" Sold by W. N. Hunt.
, 1885-03-29
Riner & Johnson's Bulletin.

-Four roomed house on Twenty-second
and Eddy streets.
Five roomed house IN Twentieth and
Themes.
We still have several thousand dollars
to loan in amounts to suit on good real
property.
We are also offering about forty lots in
one block at a great bargain.
Coal, best in market, $3.50 per 1000
pounds to the ton.
Gents furnishing goods in great variety
at Polack's.
A. G. McGregor sells coal from the
Fox & Paterson mines, which is con
sidered the best Colorado coal in the
market
, 1885-03-29

Baird's Ministries appear at tie opera
house tomorrow evening. The company
is spoken by the press Of the east and
west as giving by far the best minstrel en-
tertainment of any similar combination
now before the people. 1t has connected
with it nearly all of the leading MINISTRIES
of the country, and gives a splendid mu-
steal as well as minstrel entertainment.
, 1885-03-29

The Distribution Cigar store ut Denver,
will pay 5000 to any charitable in
stitutiou in Wyoming if any of the adver-
tised brands of Nickel Cigars will equal in
quality or value the S. NJ. S. brand,
This brand can only be found at C. c.
Peabody's, two doors west of post office,
who has the sole contract of the S. NJ. S.
cigars here.
, 1885-03-29

Ferris moves houses and safes, and al
ways has houses and rooms, furnished and
unfinished, for rent at the very lowest
rates. Inquire at 37S, Fifteenth street.
, 1885-03-29

Cures collie, cramps, diarrhea; extern
ally for aches. pains, sprains, headache,
neuralgia, rheumatism. For man or
beast. 20 and so cents.
, 1885-03-29

Attention is called to the new advertise
ment Of Warren's emporium. If you
want a first class article Of anything, call
and make a selection from their new stock.
, 1885-03-29

Remember that a so cent bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is fully
equal to n dollar bottle of any other
cough medicine in the market Sold by
w. N. Hunt
, 1885-03-29

Privet and Berberry from 50 &C to
$500 per 100, first class plants. Dealers
in all kinds Of fruit, shade and orna-
mental trees, Colorado grown. Ten car
loads fine smooth bark cottonwoods, very
low. STEMPLE q SHIELDS.
Lock box 637, Cheyenne, Wyo.
, 1885-03-29

Clark Il Chatterton, 300 Seventeenth
street receive all kinds of groceries every
day. Best grades ofaour always on hand
at the lo~westprices in the city. Telephone
No III.
, 1885-03-29

Clark and Chatterton have just recei-
we'd a supply Of New Orleans molasses.
Only $l.00 per gallon. Telephone No.
III
, 1885-03-29

The largest stock OF fine brandies, old
WHISTLES, choice hquelps and superine
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
, 1885-03-29

Glitch Sr. and Glitch Jr., are recog-
nized as the leading short order cooks.
Oysters, meats, game, ETC., cooked quick
ly and perfectly. Glitch wants his friends
to remember that he is still at their com
mand.
, 1885-03-29

Try Ellis's fresh homemade taffy.
Only 30 cents a pound.
, 1885-03-29

A fine line Of furnishing goods, hats and
caps. etc, cheap at Hellman's.
, 1885-03-29

Wells Health Remover restores
health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, impo-
tence, sexual debility. 81.
, 1885-03-29

New York count oysters, fresh, a
Elitch's.
, 1885-03-29

Schuttler wagons, and a full line of hard
ware at Arp & Conway's.
, 1885-03-29

Patti will visit Warren's emporium, on
her return trip, and take a look at the f.
nest assortment of wall paper that has
ever been received in this city.
, 1885-03-29

For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER, 18th street.
, 1885-03-29

l have the largest and most complete
clothing house in Wyoming, and can and
will sell clothing cheaper than any other
house in the territory, B. Hellman.
, 1885-03-29

You can get all the coal you want of
Marshall Smith.
, 1885-03-29

President Cleveland wears a nineteen
inch collar. The Cheyenne Steam Laun-
dry has some customers who almost come
up to him in this respect.
, 1885-03-29

Boots and shoes just received at Po-
lacks.
, 1885-03-29

Send your coal order to telephone No
lT6,-Manhall Smith.
, 1885-03-29

A frst class meal for 25 cents at Sachs ,
349 Sixteenth street.
, 1885-03-29

Marshall coal, full weight, at Riner &
Johnson's. Telephone 100.
, 1885-03-29

Glitch celebrated Creole coffee, and
d~oughnuts, and his great pan roasts.
, 1885-03-29

Cattlemen are requested to go to Po-
lacks before Quitting.
, 1885-03-29
BUSINESS NOTICES.


Glitch has the neatest and most com
plete restaurant in the west His profess
sional cooks make a specially of the 5
o'clock dinner An elaborate menu only
40 cents. Don't forget Eliteh's restau-
rant next 10 the opera house.
, 1885-03-29

Fresh Chickens,
DWck;s, Turkeys
and Eggs.
!SssslsnseF. Squash,
Green Be0ns,
CHcssanbers,
asparagus.
Come and see sss and ace
tCtU guarantee TO sssif you.
y. 81. Taylor n Go.