davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-25

That mysterious body, the Sub-Executivc
Committee of the County Dcmocracy-which is
a close corporation that maps out the work to
be done by the Executive Committee and the
County Committce-has virtually decided TO run
its own ticket. That means two sets OF Demo
cratic candidates this fall, not counting what
Irylng Hall may do. The more Democratic
tickets the bctter-for Republican success.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-25

What's this report from Washington on-liiggins tc
resign in Octoberl All right But, see here hig
gins. don't go alone. Give one arm to Garland ano
the other to Bayard.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-25
Mr.. Blaine has spoken. Now watch the Mu
wumps bay at TIE moon.

The Springfield Republican in commenting upon tho
appointment of Matthews in place Of Frederick
Douglass asserts that in Albany the colored
people approve the appointment otther townsman
aud give him good character" This is bad
beat on the Albany papers-thoy haven't got the
news which comes to them via Springfield in
regard to their tOwnsman.0
New-York tribune., 1886-08-25

Maine Democrats look upon their Presidents
pernieious activity" circular as they wonld look
upon the heroglyphics on the Egyptian obelisk.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-25

The striking Car employees have shown bad
Judgment in not rcfraining from acts of vio-
lence, which will lie sure to prejudice their
cause. More arrests Of strikers. it is stated.
have been made in the last two days than dur
ing the entire Third-ave. strike. This is a
discreditabe record. especially as the men
seemed to have justice on their side. II Is not
easy to sec why the proposition made ycsier-
day by the president Of the Broadway and
Seventh Avenue Company was not fair one.
1t was thai the men 60 to work ON the new
timetable for few days, and If it was found
that the additional trip could not lie made
in twelve hours. extra pay for overtime was
promised This might have solved the diff
Guilty, but the men positively refused to resume
New-York tribune., 1886-08-25

Special interest was lent to the debate in the
House of Commons last night because both Nh.
Parnel and Mr. Gladstone spoke The Irish
leader betrayed no lack of faith IN the cause
for which he stands Patiencesls the watch
word on which he urged his followers 10 act.
The Home Rule question and the land question
must go together. lie believed that coercion
was sure TO come, but declared that the Irish
would never submit TO Government not their
own. His speech was temperate. Mr.. Glad
stone. who was called TO order once by Lord
Randolph Churchill criticised the course Of
the Government in unfolding lis policy, and said
that that policy meant the postponenent Of
Irish hopes OF repOse.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-25

In The light Of the menace of war with Mex
ico which Secretary Bayard's unwisc policy has
caused, what Mr.. Blame says on this subject
will command especial attention. There
could not, he says, In my Judgment, be molc
depIorable event than war between the United
States and any other Republic of America ,
Mr. Blaine is fully justified in taking pardonabie
pride in the fact that while Secretary OF State
he almost succeeded in bringing the American
Republics together in Peace Congress. If
this project had been carried out, the results
must have tcen beneficial and far-reaching.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-25

When tie Legislature created Subway
Commission to put the wires of this city under
ground, it would seem the intention was that
the Commission should have full power and
should not lie amenable to the local authorities.
Bnt hitch on this point is possible. In order
to avoid trouble the Commission has asked the
Public Works Department for a permit to open
certain streets. This has not yet been given,
although it is understood that the Corporation
Counsel takes reasonable view Of the law
and holds that the permit cannot be withheld,
although it is not really necessary. There
ought to lie no difficulty in settlins such a
simpc matter.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-25

The 81. Louis Post dispatch reflects upon the fact
that its party has received one half the pos-ohces
in one-third of President Cleveands term, ana
then ventures the statement that there is nothing
in the policy of Civil Service Reform. as carried
ont by President Cleveland, which could be dis
tasteful to the Democracy OF Missouri"
, 1886-06-13

ST. LOUIS, June l2.-George Wood
ford filed in the United States circuit
against Jay Gould a suit for $780,
600 for breach of contract. While the
St. Louis and San Francisco railway was
buying its way into St. Louis Woodford,
who owned some farm land on the line,
objected to the price the road offered.
His property was condemned and litiga
ton ensued, during the course of which
he discovered flaw in the incorporation
of the company. This information he
took to New York aud impaired to Jay
Gould on condition that the latter join
him in the construction of the railroad,
Missouri Pacific, to St. Louis on property
condemned by the st. Louis and San
Francisco railroad. When the new com
plny incorporated Gould refused to take
any interest in the road and would not
furnish money for the prosecution Of the
scheme. lie used the information, how
ever, it is alleged, in intimidating those
who controlled the road until they aban-
doned the project OF building into this
city from the Pacific, and made a contract
with Gould to come in over the Missouri
Pacific track, hence the alleged breach
OF contract.
, 1886-06-13

Mckinley and Moore VS.. w. J. Ash
ley; finding and judgment for plaintiff
for $40 and costs; exceptions by de
PENDANT.
Unit ID States VS.. Fred j. Stanton and
others; motion to quash indictments sus-
tanned; defendants required to enter into
recognlzances to appear on the LIST day of
November, 1856.
Territory of Wyoming VS. John Morton;
defendant in court; %withdraws plea Of not
OF not guilty and pleads guilty.
Petit jury excused until Monday, June
II, at 10 a. III.
Rudolph Wenger W. Theresa Kapp;
continued by consent.
Wyoming Stock Growers Association
VS.. A. b. Regain and +. b. Tobin; jury
demanded.
Peter Hansen VS.. Union Pacific Rail
road company; case continued.
Wm. o. Coombs VS.. Union Pacific
Railroad company; case continued.
John \. Hudson VS.. Pacific Hotel COM
pany amended, answer filed; demurrer 10
second and third defenses.
Alex. Duffy VS. L. c. Branahan; dis
missed by consent at complainant cost.
John Y. Cowhick VS.. Alex. McGregor
and John Feaser; judgment for plaintiff
for $500 with interest.
, 1886-06-13
The Deposed Monarch.

MUNICH, June Fixing Ludwig's
deposition has thrown a gloom over the
Bavarian metropolis. Business is partially
suspended. Many evidences are pre-
sented on every side of the deep attach
ment of the people for the unfortunate
king. When Ludwig heard the ministe-
rial deputation was approaching his
Hohenschwangan castle with a letter
for him to sign, consenting to the re-
gency, he ordered his guards to load their
rifles and forcibly prevent the deputation
from entering. lie then locked himself
in an inner room. The mountain peas
antry living near the castle, became great
ly excited and threatened the lives of the
deputation. When the other mem
bers of the deputation saw Count
Holstein arrested they all ran
awav After awhile they returned
with a strong military escort. Then they
succeeded in carrying to the castle guards
and excited peasantry an Ineligible state
ment of the deputation's simple and harm
less mission. The deputation was then
permitted to enter the castle, but could
not succeed in reaching the king. They
left Prince Liut Pold's letter, replaced the
king servants by others, placed a strong
military Gordon around the castle, and left
two physicians to guard the king room,
and then they went away. Subsequently
the physicians succeeded in gaining access
to the king, and induced him to permit
himself to be removed to Berg castle.
The Catholic clergy evidently appreciate
their gain in Ludwig's deposition. They
will undoubtedly assert more Influence
over Prince Liut Pold than they ever
could hope for over King Ludwig. The
pope has sent congratulations to Prince
Liut Pold, and ordered the papal nuncio
at the Munich court to establish the most
cordial relations between the regency and
the vatican.
At Berlin the deposition of King Lud-
wig is regarded with supreme Indifference.
The full story of Ludwig's recent eccen-
%tricities, those which passed the patience
of the statesmen, would be generally re-
garded as incredible.
, 1886-06-13
SUNDAY SERVICES
In Cheyenne Churches During Day
and Evening.

ST. Marks church Whit Sunday.
Fairly celebration of the holy communion at
1880 Maths sermon and second celebration
at II. Evensonga and sermon a, s. Anthem,
Jesus, O, Savior" (Faurc). Soprano
and quar'ctte. A cordial invitation cx-
tended to all. Seats free.
First Congregational church-Childrens'
Day observed. At II a. M, morning wop
ship; l2:l5. Sabbath school, . p. IN Ger
man service, special music to-day; Gas,
young peoples meeting; S p. NJ, Sabbath
school concert. A cordial welcome to all.
Presbyterian church-Preaching by the
pastor at II a, IN. and s p. M. Morning
topic, Christ at the Door" Evening
topic, The Sabbath Question" Sun
day School at l2:l5. Young peoples
meeting at : p. IN. in the lecture room
of the church. Seats free and the public
cor lially welcomed.
, 1886-06-13

WASHINGTON, June president
Cleveland has accepted the honorary presi-
dency of the American exhibition to take
place in London in May, 1857. Ger.
Goshorn, president of the general council
of the exhibition. has decided that the
main office in the United States shall be
in Philadelphia. President Cleveland
will open the exhibition from the white
house and start the machinery by land
telegraph lines and the cable. A commit
tee of over l,0Oe prominent men in Great
Britain has been selected to give a hearty
welcome to American exhibitors and visi-
tors during the period when Queen Vic
toria will celebrate her jubilee year, or the
fltieth anniversary OF her reign.
, 1886-06-13

WASHINGTON, June l2.- The army
appropriation bill was called up by Sena-
tor Logan, and passed as reported from
the senate committee.
The senate passed a bill authorizing the
removal of the Southern Ute Indians in
Colorado to the territory of Utah.
\ bill was passed defining the service of
a stevedore to the maritime service and
establishing a lien In favor of such service.
A bill was passed authorizing vessels
engaged in towing, to carry as many pas
sengers as the supervising inspector may
think necessary. The Northern Pacific
forfeiture bill was then placed before the
senate, and the senate adjourned.
, 1886-06-13
Civil Service Reform.

WASHINGTON, June 12.-The chairman
delivered a careful decision, in which he
reviewed the provisions of the civil service
law aud the scope of the rule under which
the point of order was raised, and FINELY
sustaining the point ruled the provision
out of the bill.
Mr.. Gibson, of Maryland. moved to
strike out the Appropriation for the com.
mission. He opposed the civil service law
and declared that if the Democratic party
illustrated the very genius and essence of
the republican representative government,
that party needed no light along its path
way for such a squirting device as civil
service reform. The Democratic party
needed no reform. 1t was to day the EN-
bodiment OF reform. [Derisive laughter
on the Republican side The gentlemen
might laugh, but he challenged successful
contravcntion of that position-that the
Democratic party was to day the embodi-
ment of reform in politics. Mr.. Gibson's
motion was lost-1S to IS.
The bill was then read without incident
until the clause relative to the life saving
service was reached, when Taulbee, of
Kentucky, called up the motion made by
him last night to strike out the %appropri-
alton for assistant general superintendent,
which was rejected. After several minor
had been discussed, the house
took a recess until 50 clock, the evening
session to be for the consideration of pen
hills
, 1886-06-13
%TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Burial of the Victims of the
Belfast Riot.
Lugwig, the Lunatic, Submits
to the Inevitable.
Jay Gould Sued for Half a
Million Dollars.
Burial of the Victims.

BELFAST, June 1.-The scenes attend
ing the funeral OF the victims of the re-
cent riots were very affecting. Women
walled and men sobbed. The crowds
along the funeral routes were the largest
seen here for many years. There was no
disorder. The police and military stood
in pretty close file all the way with loaded
rifles, The public have subscribed lib
orally to defray the expenses of the iuner-
ais, and there is a handsome balance,
which is to be divided among the relatives
of the dead.
A number of the rioters have already
been convicted and sentenced to various
terms of imprisonment, from one TO seven
months at hard labor. Troops continue to
arrive in large numbers. The coroner's
jury in the case of Mary Reilly, one of the
victims, returned a verdict of wilful muir
der against the police who fired into the
mob at Bowers Hill station.
, 1886-06-13
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Order has been restored at Belfast.
1t is stated hat parliament will be dis.
solved on the 9th inst.
Muscatine, Ia, had a very serious fire
yesterday, causing a loss of half a million
| dollars.
Boston merchants are said to be raising
funds in aid of the secession movement in
Nova Scotia.
A bill has been introduced in congress
for the erection of monuments to Anthony
Wayne and William Penn.
A two minute shock of earthquake was
felt at Ashbury Park, n. j., a little after
midnight yesterday morning.
Terrible storms have visited the greater
part Of France in the last few days, and
earthquake shocks have been felt in
Poictiers.
Prince Jerome Napoleon, otherwise
called Plon Plon, says he will go, but that
he will return to save from the guillotIne
those who are sending him away
Near Grand Forks. Da., a party pre-
tending to lynch Ole Brecknott, just to
scare him, carried the joke too far, and
the man was found dead when taken down
after a brief suspension.
The graduating exercises at West Point
Yesterday. were attended bv Ger. Sheri.
dan and Secretary Endicott. Gen. Glib
bon in his address took occasion stoutly to
defend Gen. Fitzjohn Porter.
Fire broke out last evening in the car
stable and depot OF the Forty-second and
Grand Street Ferry Railroad company, at
Forty-second street and Twelfth avenue,
New York. The building was consumed;
loss, SlI0,CO
, 1886-06-13
TERRITORIAL TOPICS.

Laramie is now lighted by electricity.
Scarlet fever continues at Rock Springs
and Evanston.
Work is expected to commence on the
university building IN a few days.
Union Pacific authorities have made a
survey for water works at Evanston.
A new ferry has been established on
Green river at the mouth of Slate creek.
A party of full blooded Sioux Indians
are f%reighting from the Gap to Dead
wood.
The Standard company of Crook coun-
ty, will bring up $4,000 Panhandle cattle
this year and place on its ranges.
The Evanston Chictain reports that
Leavitt Burnham, for many years land
agent CT the Union Pacific company, is
about to resign.
The Crow Indians are branding their
ponies with the crow character on the
left hip. They have some 5000 of which
600 have been branded thus far.
Speaking of the oil fields of Crook
county the Sundance Gazette S Us: Over
100 men are now engaged in developing
in the different districts, and machinery
costing thousands of dollars is being used,
and with men who have spent a lifetime in
the Pennsylvania oil regions, Stock in
any of the companies finds a ready market
at twenty to forty cents.
According 20 the Evanston Chiefld6a,
the replacing of the Chinese at Almy by
white miners, has proved a success all
around. There is already a p%erceptible
difference in the amount of business done
by our merchants. Instead OF the money
going to China for rice, decayed, fish, etc. e,
it now finds its way into the pockets OF
those of those who will make improve
ments in the shape of building houses,
etc, for themselves, and also in the tills
of American instea Of Chinese merchants
as heretofore.
In reference to the proposed route OF
the Wyoming Central west of Fetterman,
the Budget quotes General Passenger
Hair, of the Chicago 4 Northwestern. as
saying: "The road is being rapidly pushed
westward to Fetterman. From there ii
will be extended westward up the rich
valleys OF the Platte and Sweetwatei
across Wyoming to Corinne, Utah. where
it will onnect with the Central Pacific and
form a short line to the Pacific coast. Cor
inne will not be reached until some time
in 1857. In crossing Wyoming the lin,
will pass through the finest grazing lands
in the West. and receive an immense cattle
traffic. Last fall the road did a very larg,
live stock business, the stock men driyin,
their cattle to Chadron for shipment, bu
the extension OF the line this year viii
bring our trac9S right through the hear
of the grazing lands.
, 1886-06-13
Naval Preparations

WASHINGTON, June l2.-The secretary
Of the navy has written a letter to the
president Of the board of inspection of
vessels at New York, saying that the de-
partment is anxious to secure a list and
description of those steamers of our mer-
chant marine service which, in time of
need, might be called upon at once for
service as auxiliary cruisers, for transports,
or for special purposes. He also says the
department proposes to ex end the func-
tons of the board of inspection by direct
ing it to examine carefully steamers of all
classes in our mercantile marine, in order
to ascertain and report upon their adap-
liability for the above mentioned service.
He also requests the president to endeav-
or TO enlist the interest of ship owners in
this matter, and adds the department will
cause the names of such vessels as may
fill the requirements to be entered on a list
which will be known as the auxiliary
naval list, with the object Of employing
such vessels in case the government de-
sires the support of our American feet.
, 1886-06-13

HALIFAX, June l2.-It is stated on
the best official authority that the British
government has issued orders to make no
more seizures of American vessels, except
when the violation of the treaty is so open
and fragrant that it cannot be winked at.
So far as learned, from guarded official
uttcrances here, the imperial instructions
do not sustain the Canadian construction
that the three mile limit is to be reckoncd
from headland to headland.
, 1886-06-13

ST. PAUL, June l2.-An Austin, Mimi.
special to the Pioneer Press states hat the
Mower County National bank suspended
yesterday. Liabilities about 800, 900. The
creditors are mostly depositors. A mem
Der of the firm to-day stated that the de-
posts were about $55 5000, and the assets
over $50. OOO.
, 1886-06-13

Sealed proposals will be received by the
school board of District No. .. Laramie
county, Wyoming, until Saturday noon,
June 10, 1856, for the construction of
two school houses in District No. 2. Par
%ticulars and specifications can be had by
applying to George w. Snow, Little Bear,
Wyoming.
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
GEORGE w. Snow, Clerk.
, 1886-06-13
Closing EXERCISES at West Point

Closing Exercises at West Point.
WEST POINT, June l. Gen. Nichols,
of the board OF visitors, made a five minute
speech. Gen. Sheridan said: "ln the
name of the army, whose commander |
am, ! welcome you to u ranks. know
how anxious you are, and the sooner you
have put on your plain clothes, the better
you will be gratiiicd.'
Secretary Endicott spoke a few words
of congratul ltion to the cadets and officers
of the institution. aud then handed their
diplomas to the graduates. The benedic-
ton was then pronounced and the gather
ing dispersed.
, 1886-06-13

CHICAGO, June II. misunderstanding,
1000; market steady, shipping steers, $50
500 pounds, Si.2ja5.s0 stockers and
feeders, s.. 75(d4.s0, through Texas cattle,
s3.0Oa4.OO.
Shecp-Receipts, 900; market slow
and steady; natives. 81. 25(a4GO; lambs,
per head, 81 SOFAS 90.
, 1886-06-13

Notice is hereby given hat the annual
meeting Of the stockholders of the Snow
Cattle company will be hell at the office
of said company in the City of Cheyenne,
in Laramie county. Wyoming Territory,
on the Dist day of June, A D. 1886, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon, for the pur-
pose of electing five trustees of said com
pany, and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly comc be-
fore said meeting.
ALBERT n. LOWE, Secretary.
Cheyenne, Wyo., June |, 1886.
, 1886-06-13

SAN Francisco, June 1.-THE Cali
fornia refinery to-day announces a reduc-
ton of one eighth Of cent per pound on
all grades of sugar. This reduces the
price of cube sugar to five and seven
cighths cents, the lowest ever reached
hnrn
, 1886-06-13

WASHINGTON, June II Senator Call
to day introduced a bill authorizing the
secretary of the treasury to pay timber
agents who served prior to the war of the
rebellion, whatever sums may he standing
to their credit on the books of the de
partment
, 1886-06-13

TOMBSTONE, A. T., June l2.-News
has Just been received that two men were
killed Wednesday by Apaches on the
San Pedro in Sonora, fifteen milts south
Of the boundary line.
, 1886-06-13

That you can get Harpcr's Weekly, Har-
per's Bazaar. Frank Leslle's Weekly,
Frank Lesiie's Pleasant Hours, Frank
Leslie's Popular Monthly, Army and
Navy journal, Spirit of the Times, New
York Clipper, and all papers at the Chey-
enne News Depot, opposite post Office.
, 1886-06-13
NEW LOCAL NOTICES.


The annual meeting OF stockholders of
the Central Association of Wyoming will
be held at II o'clock noon, on Tuesday,
June %, at the conpany's Office in Chey-
enne, Wyo, for the election of trustees.
II. NJ. MANsELL, Sec.
, 1886-06-13

Kansas City papers, New York weekly
papers. Salt Lake Tribune, The Horse
man. Puck, Judge. Peck's Sun. Arkansas
Traveller Go to the Cheyenne News
Depot. opposite post Office.
, 1886-06-13

DR.. A. Judson Gray, having complied
with the terms of his agreement with the
undersigned, relative to practice Of med
icine in this city, he resume his protes
sional services with my concurrence.
j. j. MARsToN. NJ. d.
Cheyenne, Wyo., June 5, 1856.
, 1886-06-13
A Deadly Volcano.

AUCKLAND, New Zealand, June IL
One hundred natives and ten English
have lost their lives through the eruption
of the volcano in Tarawera.
, 1886-06-13
EsrU~ NOTICE

Strayed from the city a few days ago, a
roan horse, branded G N, 3 years old; had
a head halter on. information leading to
the recovery of the horse will be paid for
literally by THOMAS MILLS,
Cheyenne.
, 1886-06-13

Lovells Library, Seaside Library. Brook
side Library, The Circulating Library.
Cheyenne News Depot, opposite post
Office
, 1886-06-13

Your system is now more susceptible
to the BENEFITS of a reliable medicine
than at any other season. Take Hoods
~Sarsaparilla.
, 1886-06-13

Engraving in all its branches IS don, at
ZEHNER. JACKSON * BUEcHNER's
, 1886-06-13

Go to Ellis confectionery for soda
water and ice cream.
, 1886-06-13

Moxie, the latest drink, at Rhodes &
Troxell's =.
, 1886-06-13

Catholic Examiner, Catholic Herald.
Catholic Review, Irish World, New York
Mirror, True Flag, Turf Field and Farm,
Golden Days, for boys and girls,
Cheyenne News Depot,
Opposite Post Office.
, 1886-06-13

Ellis soda water manufactured under
the latest process, with all improved and
new formulas.
, 1886-06-13

DIT EG Instant relief Final cure In 10
xAGo days aud never returns No
purge, no sslve, no suppository Sufferers Will
Lean u . SIMPLE remedy Free, by addressing
VI Mason, rs Nassau street, New York
, 1886-06-13
SNNo

SN>>o the Children. They nre cs-
oNSO poclally liable to sudden
Colds. Coughs. Group. Whooping Cough.
etc. We guarantee Acker's English
Remedy a positive cure. 1t saves
hours of anxious watching. Sold by
Pearse & McGil, Druggists.
, 1886-06-13

Coaches leave Union depot daily at 6:3s
\. m, for Fort Laramie and Rawhide.
Three trips a week Sundays, Tuesdays,
and Thursays) to Lusk and Hat Creek.
The U. s. mail carried. We have first
class eating stations. and our division
agents take all pains to secure the com
fort Of passengers.
Stages leaving Cheyenne at 6: 80 a. IN
arrive at Fort Laramie at $50 p. m at
Rawhide, at 4 a. m; Lusk, at 10 a. m
Hat Creek, at ! p. IN.
F. Il. L%oNoHURsT, Agent.
, 1886-06-13
A Cnrd.

Fragrance and sweetness at Rhodes x