davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-01-03
GOOD
Submitted for Your Careful Consider
alton and Unanimous Approval.

Resolved That Cheyenne is the Dos,
town on this hemisphere
That while the above is true. there are
many things needed to make Us perfectly
happy.
That while We don't want the earth,
W. want as much Of it as we can get.
That the above does not include any
desire to file on coal lands.
That we will not save any more punch.
ed quarters for the missionary box.
That we will load them with tin foil
and work them off on the barkeepers on
Saturday night.
That we will not be depressed because
our pants are knee sprung, and r%enonnce
all society, but purchase a new pair if our
credit is good.
That Wen not 60 out again with the
boys.
That when we go to a masquerade ball
again we won't dance with any China
man
That we won't drink any more.
That we are just as good men and
women as can be scared up any where.
That we won't play any more $50
billiard games
That the above are liable to meet with
some opposition, we shall agree in the fol-
lowing:
Resolped. That We will build a railroad
n%orthward from Cheyenne.
That we will secure the enforcement of
the election laws, and consequently a fair
election next autumn.
That the mineral resources Of the Sill
yer Crown district shall be developed to
their fullest capacity.
That we will establish and sustain a
public library and reading room
That railway communication between
Cheyenne and Fort Collins shall be re-
opened.
That the houseless and homeless hook
and ladder truck shall be furnished with
comfortable shelter.
That a city hall shall be constructed in
a central locality, furnishing decent ac-
commodations to the city officials and
proper conyeniences for the citizens of
Cheyenne.
- Unless some one asks us.
, 1886-01-03

LEADvILLE. Jan. 1.-The case against
John Hauser and Charles Salisbury came
up before Justice Knoll yesterday, and
the accused were discharged for lack Of
evidence, but were Immediately re arrest
ed on the complaint of NJ. D. Van Horn,
agent OF the United States treasury.
Their examination is set for the 9Th inst
when United States District Attorney
Hobson will appear against thnm.
, 1886-01-03

BRIGHAM CITY. Utah. Jan. Judge
Powers, at Ogden, in charging the jury
SO as to convict Lorenzo Snow, an apostle
of the Mormon church who resides here,
grossly violated the decisions of the SUI
preme courts of Utah and the United
States on unlawful cohabitation. The
general public believe the rulings were
given for the purpose of keeping his po-
sition, which is now endangered. Snow
is now 70 years old, and the evidence on
the trial showed conclusively that he had
not lived with more than one wife since
the passage of the Edmunds act. He was
convicted solely because he was a Nor
mon apostle, and had acknowledged plu-
raj wives, though he had never lived with
them since 1882.
, 1886-01-03
A Fatal Voyage.

New YORK, Jan Mail adyices re-
ceived to-day from Panama, say. Two
families, named Silva and Comedies, left
Talcahuano, Chill, in a boat for Peno for
the purpose of attending the festival of
Our Lady of Carmel. Upon the return
voyage, when the mouth of the Andalien
river was reached, it became necessary to
alter the position of the sails and for some
unknown reason the passengers rushed
to one side of the boat. which Immediately
capsized and all hands were thrown into
the water. The cries of the drowning
people were heard by two lightermen who
put off in a fragile chatas to render what
aid they could. The lightermen picked
up five persons. one of whom, a China
man, appeared to be quite dead. As the
boat was unable to stand under so great a
weight. it was resolved to throw the sup
posed dead Chinaman overheard. This
was accordingly done. The Chinaman,
however, no sooner touched the water
than he seized hold of the gunwale of the
boat and capsized it. The recently res
cued people and the lightermen were
thrown into the sea, and out of seven per-
sons five were drowned.
, 1886-01-03
The Chinasa Will Go.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-The arrival
of the 200 Eastern cigarmakers was made
the occasion of quite an imposing demon
s%tration. They were met at the ferry by
delegations from several labor unions, who
escorted them through the city. The
Eastern men made an excellent impress
sion. Several cigar manufacturers, each
employing over 100 Cinnamon, announced
their intention to-day of discharCing the
Chinese and employing white labor.
, 1886-01-03
Will Stick to the Local Government
Scheme.

LONDON, Jan. IA cabinet council
was held to day which lasted an hour and
forty minutes. 1t is believed the ministry
decided 10 adhere TO tho local govern
ment scheme for Ireland, and in case the
government is defeated in that issue to
dissolve parliament and appeal TO the
country on the ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF the
empire cry.
The question of conceding a portion of
Upper Burmah to China was discussed,
and it was agreed to make such eonces-
sion.
, 1886-01-03

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-The United
States steamer, Richard Rush, Capt.
Hooper commanding, sailed to-day for
the Arctic regions in search of the crew
of the missing whaler. Amethyst. The
Rush will touch at Port Townsend on the
way north.
, 1886-01-03
Cattle Receipts.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3l.-Cattle-Receipts
300 head; market slow but steady,
Shipping steers, $50 to 1000 pounds,
50 60(G5.50 stockers and feeders.
81. 0n$300O; through Texas cattle.
81. 5O(G3. so.
Sheep-Keceipts, 100, shipments 500
market steady and stronger; natives,
81 OOCa3 35; Western, 81. 5O(a3 80; Tex.
ans, e.. 00Ca3 20; lambs, 50 75Ca 3. 52l.
, 1886-01-03
Another Territory Seeking Admis-

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. People
are here representing Washington Terri
tory, asking that it be admitted as a
state. A bill to hat effect has been al
ready introduced into the senate. The at
tempt to add two stars to the flag will
doubtless provoke a great deal of debate.
, 1886-01-03

Speaking of children being troubled
with Group, Mr.. o. b. Hayden. druggist,
Panora, la, says: Il have used Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy in the treatment
Of Group in my family for the past three
or four years ant have invariably had sat
isfactory results from its administration.
| consider it a certain and speedy cure Tor
this dangerous disease Sold by w N.
HINT
, 1886-01-03
swlndling the Soldiers Home.

NEW YORK, Jan. "A Washington l.,
dispatch says there has been an effort to
suppress the report of the Rosecrans mil
itary committee, which investigated II e
soldiers home. This report made a very
bulky volume. 1t should have been in
the house document room Immediately
upon the close of last congress. just be-
fore congress adjourned 5000 copies were
ordered printed. The order was never
fulfilled. Rosecrans went to work this fall,
and only succeeded through the most
n efforts in getting the report
printed. The essential facts of this re-
port had never been printed in any news.
paper until this morning, when the World
reproduced them. The charge against
Butler is of such a serious character that
it is believed the case will go to the courts.
The only trouble is that no one is directly
interested outside of the managers of the
home. Butler has always claimed that
the large deficiency in bonds was charged
against him merely on account of the. diff
ference of accounts. Rosecrans saws the
committee took a sworn transcript of But
ler's own books to ascertain the difference.
He dwells emphatically on the point that
for one year and a half there was not a
single record of any kind of money re
ceived ~orsexpended.
, 1886-01-03

LEADvrLLE, Jan. Peter McElheny
sustained injuries, that will prove fatal, at
the Cora Belle shaft yesterday morning.
A weight connected with the bell fell a
distance of 279 feet, striking him on the
head.
, 1886-01-03

The preliminary examination in the
case of William and Stewart Mcintosh,
charged with the murder of John McGill,
which was to have been held yesterday,
was postponed by agreement until to-
morrow. The examination promises to
be long and tedious.
, 1886-01-03

Cure your cold while you can, Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy will do it. Sold
by ". n. Hunt
, 1886-01-03

Tome and ger your fur
key and chicken for .NictC
Year dinner This morning,
at y. =. Taylor n Co.'s.
, 1886-01-03

Florida oranges, mescai
grapes, lemons and apples,
at the Ph0nir.
, 1886-01-03

Document in poor photographic condition.
, 1886-01-03

an Dept chsvenne. Two.
, 1886-01-03

Total. .................. so31,f6i Is
TERRITORY or WYOMING, l..
County OF laramie,
u Jonathan T.. Wild, Cashier Of the above
siaaau Dank, do solemnly swear that the above
and hhnasshi Is true 10 the best of my knowledge
s,h.. JONATHAN X. WILD. Cashier.
"a subscribed aud sworn 10 before me this
-' uay Of January, isse.
WILLIS VAN DEvAHTKH,
cor.., Notary Public.
y. u. HICKS.
A II. SWAN, Directors.
q. NJ. HBOTT.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-21
GOTERNOR ROBINSoN'S VALiSE.
IT FALLS INTO TIE HANDS or WICKED KEN
TUCKY DRUMMER.

IT FALLS INTO TIE HANDS or A WICKED KEN
TUCRY DRUMMER
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Feb. 20 (Specidn.-
Governor Robinson and stan and Lieutenant Governor
Amcs visited this city this week 10 attend the Charity
Ball. While returning to Boston next morning Ken
lucky drummer boarded tho train with yaIise exactly
Ike the Governors In some way the TWO yascs got
mixed. The drummer travelled for chowng-gun com
pany Entering store In Boston to show samples OF
his goods he unstrappod the yalso when Instead OF
che there dress suit dancing pumps
gloves and other bail parapherDaa, Including two
hairpins The drummer mad and made the air blue
with profanity After every IN tho store had seen
the vase and the articles within had been examined IL
was given up who owned IT, The halrpins puzzled the
astonlshcd crowd Finally some politician suggested
the Governor As owner OF the vaise. But how came
he by two hairpips p said one IL was taken TO the
Governor who had sampled tho chewlnsgnm In the
drummers vaso and had half the detectives In Boston
looking for his own property ali night When last seen
the drummer was being taken bodily TO the bar at
Young Hotel where he was guen i've minutes In which
TO shout rne Governor says thai he uses two ha!Pns
TO keep his collar down.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-21
INCIDENTS IN THE DOMINION.

MONTREAL, Feb. 20 (SpeciaD-The state of
affairs among the fishermen Of Gaspo ahd Bonaventure
Counties continues to be serious NJ II. Gault member
OF the Dominion Parliament for Montreal West received
the following dispatch to-day from prominent mer-
chant at Paspeblac MATTERS here are In bad state
Lawlessness prevails The local authorities have asked
the Quebec for assistance but time being
lost"
John Dyde junior partner in the firm OF Eckersdorn
Co.. wholesale grocers who is charged with utterng
forged promis ssory notes was to-day committed 10 the
Court OF Queens Bench. He was admitted to Dali on
furnishing personal security OF $1,000 and two suretles
In SO each George EckersdOr senior partner, who
has been found. Upward OF 100 forged
notes been discovered OF the signatures being
of persons who could not even write.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-21
uAyHArrAy ATHLETIC CLUB GAMES.
EXHIBITIONS BY MYERS AND GEORGIA GOOD AT
TENDANCE.

EXHIBITIONS BY MYERS AND GEORGIA. GOOD At
TENDANCE.
The annual winter games Of the Manhattan Athletic
Club took place at the Madison Square Garden las
evening There was a iair attendance. something over
1000 people being present. and good list OF races
All the principal athletic clubs OF the city were repre-
scented In the list of contestants aud feetfooed stu
dents from Columbia Harvard and Yale also there.
The presence of a large number of collegans among
the spectators evnced by the frequent and pecu-
liar yocalzaons to which only college boys can give
vent The first race On the programme was seventy
wards run with a handicap. The final heat was won ny
f. ~ Newball OF the Nassau Boat Club time, Z-3
seconds Then there was a medley race OF thtee-
righths OF a mile, which began with a hufde race re-
lanscd into run aud finished with walk. IL was
won by 4. + Copeland in . minutes, 20 seconds.
Whch George the English runner, came on the track
tn give his exhibition mile run. he was greeted
with loud applause lie made the mile in minutes
and 5s 10 seconds and did it as easily as an ordinary
person would walk across room. The 2oO-yGrds
rnn with handicap won by A. j. Van Saun OF the
Manhattan Athletic Club in p 3-9 seconds. The
third preparatory heat in this race was taken by D. u
Wells of Harvard in q 10 seconds. Mr. Wells Is
runner of whom great hopes are entertainer anu nc
was brought down here to see how he would run with
other amateurs He did not run III the final heat ne
one mile walk, handicap. was won 10y j. Newmah III
minutes and 56 seconds. The $50 yards II n was
taken by T. +. O'Bren, of the New York Athletic
Club in minutes and 80 seconds.
l. r. Myers gave an exhibition quarter mile run ana
was enthusiastically received. lis time was % sec
onds f. H. Jirtberg won the two mile run in 10
minutes and Is seconds. charles Ntsoh was
winner in the 4lO-yards run IN 81 80 seconds. The
tronLv won by the Pastme Athletic Club AT l.. T.
MYERS benefit in October was presented last night.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-21
HoKSEWHIPPED BY 4 YOUNG WOMAM
THE PUNISHMENT AWARDED FOR AN INSULTING
VALENTINE.

SoMERvILLE, n. j., Feb. 20.-Miss Lucy Cor
nish daughter OF a retired mill owner OF Mllstone
little village about i've miles from Basking Ridge, pub
licy horsewhpped j. Linden Harkins, a law student,
son OF wealthy widow OF the place. The details
OF affair reached this place to day Miss Cornish and
Mr. Harkins time engaged to be married. but
the engagement broken because, as Harkins pub
licly admitted, she had seen him in company with
another young woman and had heard part OF their
conversation which seriously compromised him. The
immediate Of the whipping was the receipt OF
comic valentine. which. Miss Cornish declares, was
highly insulting. Upon receipt OF this valentine
she tried to make the postmaster dyulgo
the of the sender, but he refused
to tell her anything about It. She suspected Hakns OF
punish him. Obtaining evidence which salts
lied her. she procured heavy horsswhip
and ordered her coachman to drive her to
the village Post Office, Necrland Block where sne
knew she would meet HaTklns when he came fOI MS
mail She drove up and down the street IN front OF the
Post 0lice for about half hour, when sho saw her
prospective victim the office She Immediately
got out Of her carriage hid behind cigar sign until
he ont in company with lady the daughter OF the
village clergyman AS he came opposite her sne fuseu
him applied her horse whip, striking him on the
face hard that each blow left It's mark The young
man ran into the screaming with pain. A large
crowd SOON gath ered among them her father to whom
the lady told the OF the affair Mr. Carson was
furious, and made wild threats OF shooting Harklns
Harkins escaped through rear window, aud TOOK the
first train to Boston.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-21
FOUNDED BY ADRUNKEN COOPER.
ATTACKING THE FAMILY OF HIS EMPLOYER IN PAW
TUCKET.

. PAwTUCKET R. l., Feb. 20.-A few days ago
Edward Carney OF East Cambridge. Mass, was hired
through medium OF the post Office to work for George
X Worrall Co.. barrel manufacturers. Carney arrived
here yesterday morning and drove out to Mr. WOrraps
house. at No Germaniast. On being admitted indoor
by Mrs WOrrall. he Immediately attempted to embrace
her. The lady's sister, Miss Nellie Biggers, coming 10
the rescue he knocked cutcbed her by the
throat o. Craig rushed In and attacked Carney
with barrel stave, but failed TO mako him loosen his
hold and went in search OF more effective weapon. Az
this point Alice Biggers another sister, entered the
room and upon by Carney she slipped and fell
to the ground Carney drawing pocketknife plunged
the blade repeatedly into her body. son OF Mr. "or-
rail- struck Carney with In the back OF the head
The seemed sober the brute, who turned from
his victim and He captured by nelghDOrs ana
handed the police. lie appeared TO act In halt
crazy He Is n weldressed Rood-looklng man,
about thirty-hye years Old. Miss Alice Biggers about
twenty.eight years OF Her condition Is critical and
fears are entertained that her wounds will prove fatal
There cuts upon her body-two on her neeA'
one In the left breast under the left shOuder-bade
one ON the right hand amt on the left hand They
are considered dangerous Her clothing was covered
wi ionl
New-York tribune., 1886-02-21
ADTAycE or DRESSED BEEF RATES.
REASONS FOR BELIEVING THERE Is CONSPIRACY
BEHIND TUE MOVEMENT.

REASONS FOR BELIEVING THERE Is CONSPIRACY
BEHIND THE MOVEMENT.
CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-rhe advance made by
the Eastern trunk dressed beef rates continues
10 be an exciting topic OF interest to the largo beer
hacking interests In this city. Philip Armour declares
tnat the freight charges imposed By the
Eastern trunk lines transporting ressod beef Will be
contested in the the ground Of unjust dscrn-
nation and also tho ground or conspiracy. lie says
that the dressed beef interests will urge the claim that
the movement by the railways Is one purely to XIII OH
dressod beef interests AS illustrating this he says that
they will cite that when the question OF relative tah TO
be lmposcd dressed beef shipments was raised trec
wears ago 1t WAS decided make the rate 30 per cent
advance of live stock then IL was Increased TO
60 then to 65 aud when the matter was arDtrated III
the eauest OF the Eastern roads It decided to make
n per cent In advance, and the figures have been
arbitrarily advanced to 90 per cont. The drcsScu Den
man ASSERT that all this while large rebates nave Deen
aIlowed TO the syndicate which controls the i've STOCK
interests In West. Pursuing this line OF complaint
ia asserted the advance Il not made In tho Inter
est of tho stockhOders OF the roads, but simply AT thc
dotntion OF the who control the stock yarus uJ
yarous points, and who have Interested railway OIL
fcias I'm these Institutions. This VIII constitute the
charge of In addition to this they declare
that they Will what influence they have NJ Washlhg
ton 10 securn OF tho amended Cnom inter
state Commerce bill, which they assert VIII prevent
any such discrimination In the future
New-York tribune., 1886-02-21
THE NYERS-GEORGE RACES.
SIGNING TIE AGREENENT-THE AMERICAN TO BE-
CONE PROFESSIONAL.

SIGNING TIE AGREEMENT-THE AMERICAN TO BE-
COME A PROFESSIONAL.
w G. George until last fall, when he entered
the professional arena, the amateur middle distance
champion runner Of England, and l.. T. Myers, the
amateur middle distance champion OF America met with
their hackers yesterday at the office OF me SP" "e
Times and signed articles OF agreement Tor series OF
races There arc TO DO threo races the rs one
Mt l 600 Yards the second three quarters of mile II
bor one Of the contestants should win both OF these
according TO the agreement third race will DO unneces-
sary but II each should win one OF thom then third
race OF 6O yards TO be run TO decide the stakes
Each man posted $3.50 forfeit with w. b. Curtis OF me
srt orhe Times who is to DO stakeholder ana reieee
They are each to put up $3.50 on or before April
10 when the match Is to become play or pay In
addition to tho stakes trophy costing 5000 emblematc
~ tho middle distance championship OF the world is TO
he purchased, each one sharing the cost equaIy & Us
TO neeoe tH' o be run according to the rules OF
National Association OF Amateur Athletes Oh hmerica on
grounds 70 Oe OF as near these dates a. possible
secure suitable track. Tie gate money Is 70 pe eIu
bac George who will trsin the grounds OF the New
York Athletic Club. q. d. L. Sacks Daoks myers S. Sno
witch he will tran at the Manhattan Club grounds
In making this match Myers becomes Ifo,esSionas ~
In 1850 he met George in series OF races similar 10
these at the Polo Grounds He won the nrst lace o.
getting out Of condition George yanqulshea nun IN ~
hc two Myers since has been ANXIOUS 10 run
the races over again and several times has been TO
England In the hope OF mestinR 0eoige on MS , oSn
arond but unsuccessful Last fall Geofse a na
ame nv ar here said to regain MS heatn no .u
n abort time before that become professional anu
short time before had been defeated III series VI raoes
Sached M himself to run Cummings In June. JOY and
August The shorter distance Is the pest tor Myers,
sSht wears Old five feet and seven and three
inches TALL and weighs il6 pounds S TeSso h IG9
Rounds, and is year younger than Myers Both men men
have received letters from Bsrnum gsklng what tnSy
nonid bs willing to take for two weeks engageinent
OF course they laugh at the proposition Each one Is
CON ndent of his ability to win.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-21
representing Mr. Punch hanging Burns, Hyndmar
Champion and Williams.
A PROCESSION IN DUBLIN.
ENTRY OF THE EARL OF ABERDEEN.
STUDENTS FOLLOWING THE vICE-REGAL PARTY AT
TACKED-MEETINGs OF THE IRISH PARTY.

STUDENTS FOLLOWING THE vICE-REGAL PARTY At
TACKED-MEETINGs OF THE IRISH PARTY.
LONDON, Feb 2C.-The Earl Of Aberdeen,
the Lord Lieutenant OF Ireland made his State
entry into Dublin to-day. There was no disray OF flags
by citizens usual such occasions and he was
only little cheered by the crowds assembled along the
by which he proceeded to the Castle The weather
cold.
A body OF students which was following the Vice
Regal procession attacked by crowd at one portion
OF and considerable OF encounter ensued In
which many of the students were wounded.
Tho Irish party will hold meeting at the Cannon
Street Hotel in this city st. Paircks Day MI
Parne will preside The object OF the meeting Will be
to issue England the ultnatum of the Irish people
concerning Home Rule As the date selected for this
precedes by only five days March % the date set
by Mr. Gladstone for the beginning OF the Governments
work Irish legislation 1t believed that the Na'Cn
alst leader TO force crisis on the Home Rule
question. Mr. Parnoll has also arranged to have his
party hold fifty meetings throughout ireland simul
taneOusly with the lie VIII preside over Tue
ultmatum will he also announced at these meetings
DUBLIN, Feb. 20-Tho LOyalists OF County Tyrone TO-
day held monster meeting In Stewartstown ana
resolved to OPT csc Home Rule and maintain the union
ROME, Feb 20. Tho Pope has created the Rev. Pat
rick McAster Bishop of the Diocese Of Down. Ireland