davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-03-19
THE ~TNJUNcTIoN SUIT.
Not Being Ready, the Hearing is Post
poned Until Monday.

Yesterday afternoon at , O'Clock was
the time set for the hearing on the ques-
ton of continuing in force the temporary
restraining order in the proceedings
against Governor Warren and Messrs.
Smith, Gannett and Stewart. AT that
time the three last named gentlemen APP
peared, together with W. W. Corlett and
Willis Van Devanter, their attorneys, and
announced themselves ready to proceed.
United States Attorney A. O. Campbell
and William Ware Peck, representing the
compliments, Messrs. Voorhees,, Draper
and Baxter, appeared and on their appll-
cation the hearing on the order to show
cause why the temporary restraining or
der should not be continued in force, was
postponed until Monday mex at ? o o'clock
p. M.
In the meantime an amended bill Of
complaint will be filed. which will greatly
simplify the issue, as it will omit that por-
ton of the original bill which appeared to
question the legality OF the legislature.
, 1886-03-19

G.. r. Atkinson, the celebrated mer-
chant tailor, of Rockford, ILL.,, has returned
once more, and has established his head
quarters at room 8, Inter Ocean hotel,
where he will remain until Friday next.
lie carries, as usual, samples Of the latest
styles Of American and imported goods,
which he will make up into tirst-class gen
tlemen's garments, cut, fitted and made
up in the best aud most artistic manner
, 1886-03-19

The following real estate transfers were
filed for recorded yesterday in the county
clerks Office
Jay Pettibone to F. Il. Warren, lots 3
and A, in block Az, in the city Of Chey-
enne; consideration 81, 600.
John Crowley to Charlotte Rodgers, an
undivided one half interest in lot /, in
block 1893, in the city OF Cheyenne; con
slderation 500.
Russell S, Tracy to James F. King,
lots 5 and 6, in block 81, in the city of
Cheyenne; consideration 5000.
Myer Grant to V. Baker, lots ]. >, 3.
4, 5, 6 ! and 8, in block l43, in the city
OF Cheyenne; consideration $500.
Location notices were filed by w. Fer
guson for the Star of the West gold
and silver lode, in the Silver Crown dis
trict; also by l. Mcdonald, for a gold and
silver mining claim in the same district,
, 1886-03-19

There was an adjourned meeting of the
Cheyenne fire department held at the
city hall at 1870 last evening. Chief
Hannifin was in the chair.
The main business before the meeting
was to make some dispensation of the
800 on hand belonging to the iremen's
relief association, which. by means Of an
amendment to the constitution and by
laws Of the department, is now at the dis
posal of the department itself. The fund
was, on motion, divided between Pioneer
Hooks, Aleits. Durants, Phil Sheridan
and J. T. Clarks, each company receiving
$SOhpiece.
, 1886-03-19
NEWS NOTES.
General lettings Gathered Around
Town
Condensed for the Benefit of the
Hasty Reader.

Strikes appear to be getting fashion
able, even here in Cheyenne.
OF course there was no work done on
the new depot yesterday on account of the
strike.
Ticket No. s, held by G. W. Bassett,
drew the cross on exhibition at Rhodes Il
Troxell's.
Budd Thompson was arraigned yester-
day and the case set for hearing on Mon
day e
Geo. MILFORD, ST., is quite sick with a
severe cold which confines him to his
residence.
1t is stated that Mrs. John Benns has
fallen heir to a considerable amount Of
property in California.
Quite a number OF additional freight
trains loaded up in the city yesterday,
preparatory to pulling u for the north.
Two new American citizens in prospect
took out their first papers before j.
K. Jeffrey, clerk of the court, yesterday.
The excitement over the McClosky-
Wind fight and the subsequent arrest,
drew hundreds of people to the railroad
yesterday.
There were more carriages out yester-
day than on any other day heretofore this
spring, although we have had many
warmer DAYS.
The new street brigade was out yester-
day and did good service in various ways.
j. II. Goddard has charge Of the boys
when they are out.
Thomas Parsley, the old sexton who
has had charge of the cemetery for a
number of years, has given up his job and
departed for California.
The action OF the territorial board in
regard to the valuation of blooded stock
does not meet the views of some of the
Hereford Association men.
A telegram was received by j. X. JEFF
frey from T. Joe Fisher, he having
reached Fort Laramie. He called for
more ballot boxes to be sent him.
Some of the members Of the Magic
City gun club will go down to Collins on a
wild goose chase next Sunday. Ducks
and geese are said to be numerous near
that place.
Coroner Moore yesterday turned over to
Judge Bergman the personal effects of the
late Cyrus Foote, among which were two
checks, one for $50, one for $50, and
$3.50 in cash.
The weather still continues favorable
for stock, and some of the cattlemen to
the north of Cheyenne go so far as to
claim that they have not lost a single hoof
the past winter.
There was a large attendance at Judge
Lacey's office yesterday afternoon to hear
the proceedings in the injunction case.
The next time the case is called it will be
in the our room.
Our people are beginning TO wake up
on the question of railroad bonds and it is
well that they are doing this, as there is
quite a stir among those who are opposed
to them outside of the city.
The personnel of the capital commission
is a sufficient guaranty that there will be
no Job" in the selection of the capitol
site or in any other matter connected with
the work of the commission.
The Signal Service officer reports that
the highest temperature yesterday was
$3.50; lowest, 27.s'; mean temperature
3s.s; mean humidity, 72.0; highest We
locity of wind, is miles per hour.
The B. f. L. society will give a fine
musical and literary entertainment at the
Congregations church p%arlors this even
ing, which will be well worth attending.
Everybody should go. Admission, adults,
so cents. Children, half price.
, 1886-03-19

A very animated discussion occurred
over the question of fixing the value of
blooded stock, and in regard to this, the
board at first placed the valuation on
thsroughbreds at 5000, but subsequently
and after the views ofThos- Swan and
Others who were present had been asked
for and obtained, the board modified its
views materially, and the valuation was
fixed for high grade bulls at $500, and for
ordinary t~horoughbreds and cows at 800.
At $50 last evening, having cleared up
all of the little odds and ends of business
connected with the session, the board adj
journed sine die, having fixed what will
probably be regarded by all as a very fair
valuation on the stock and cattle Of the
territory.
, 1886-03-19
voornee. j Il. =. warren = a.

Editor Of TIM LEADER.
CHEYENNE, Wyoming, March l8.-
As the solicitor of the orators in the
above entitled case, | deem it a duty |
W to them I o explain how it came that
certain allegations were put in the bill Of
complaint.
|. The attempt has keen made to charge
them with a conspiracy to set aside the
work of the recent legislature, and thus
deprive Cheyenne of the benefit of of the
capitol and other appropriations. Every
person Of intelligence understands that
this is being done for the purpose Of
preiudicing the orators and their case in
the eye of the public and the court, and
to lead the minds Of the people from the
real issue, to wit; the legality of the APP
preparations made to Governor Warren.
The bill was hastily drawn. The ora
tors sought my advice as to the legality of
the said appropriations, and | gave it as
my opinion that they were Illegal. l be-
lieye that opinion TO be law may be
mistaken-the court will decide. When |
gave my opinion the orators retained me
to prepare the necessary papers to pre-
vent the payment of the money. In con
slderation of the gravity Of the issue
involved, and time being an element in
the preparation of the bill, l suggested
that an older and more experienced at
torney be retained with me. Judge Peck
did not volunteer. He dictated and |
transcribed the bill.
When the bill was prepared, | read it
to the orators-all three objected to the
sections attacking the legality of tie legis-
lature. They her and there disclaimed
any intention or purpose of so doing, and
further declared that if the appropriations
referred to could not be defeated without
such an allegation in the bill they did not
care to push the suit. | said to the ora
tors that thy need have no fear, but that
the courts would decide against the legal
ity OF the le~gislature-that however law
yers might disagree on that opposition,
the Judges would peheVed' DC unani-
nous as 10 LEGALITY. FOR reasons not nee
essary to be enumerated here, l advised
the orators 10 sign .ne OH Is j" "as urAwn'
They signed.the bill, giving me to under
stand that the legality of the legislature
should not be brought in question upon a
nearing on the merits.
asa matter OIL poicy II mign' nave
Deen oe.'er 10 nave yieiueu 10 'he Wishes
Oh my ehenus, pu' III inc uiscnarge oi my
professional duties endeaVor not 70 Dc
governed oy poncy'
inns much Is que 10 tne orators. j.,
NOW, IN relation 10 myself l signeu
that Dill as the sohci'or OIL .ne ora'ors' l
nave no explanation 70 MAKE OF EXCUSE 10
oner ior 'na' aoe' l ocnese 1t iH"' anu
Just 70 enuea'or 10 prevent Ohe payment
oil an unJus. APPROPRIATION anu II CON
domination Is 70 iolo" sucn an act l am
, 1886-03-19

Engraving in all its branches Is done at
ZEHNER, JACKSON * BUEcHNER's
, 1886-03-19

The funeral of the little son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. 0. Stanley occurred at the fam
lily residence yesterday afternoon at >
o'clock, and was largely attended by the
neighbors and friends of the family.
Rev. w. II. Bonnell, pastor of the south
side Congregational church, conducted the
services, which were touching and appro-
pirate. The remains were uttered in the
city cemetery.
, 1886-03-19

Briston Smith, a colored a was ar
raigned before Judge Fisher yesterday on
the charge Of petty larceny-he having
been accused Of stealing a pistol from an
other colored man. There was little or no
evidence against Smith and he was dis
charged by the court.
, 1886-03-19

20g Seventeenth street, opposite Leader
Office, having secured the services Of a
portrait artist from Chicago, solicts the
patronage of all those having work of
this kind to be done. A cordial invita-
ton extended to all Interested.
, 1886-03-19

The NJ. +. Lyceum held regular exer-
cises at the Methodist church last evening,
which as usual on such occasions were very
interesting. The attendance was large
and all enjoyed the exercises immensely.
, 1886-03-19
THE VALUATION.
The Territorial Board on Valuation
Concludes It's Labors.
The Values Fixed on the Various
Classes of Stock.

The territorial board oil equalization
and valuation OF stock reconvened at the
court house at 10 clock Yesterday morn
ing. Present. Geo. W. lioYtr chairman,
George B~rundage, VIM. Brauer' VIM. H.
Harlow H. IL. Hall n |. Z. Wlnslow'
OF the counties OF Johnson Oaroon'
Crook, Fremont and uinta respectively
also w. w. jeffrey secretary Of the
board.
The board resumed It's labors on the
matter OF classification ana valuation OF
, 1886-03-19

Thoroughbreds, per head. 500 and 500
High grade, per head. ........-~.... 80
Range, per head-....~..-.~.--~...-. l6
HORSES.
Imported or thoroughbred stations,
per held. ...~....-... $500
Serviceable stations, not imported, or
thoroughbred and imported, or
thoroughbred mares. per head. $50
Carriage or driving horses, and heavy
draught horses, per head.~........... 100
Livery horses, per head. ........... rs
American horses, brood mares, and
ordinary work horses, per head. 80
Cow ponies and bronchos, per head. 25
MULES mi ASSES
, 1886-03-19

Grain, stocks and provisions bought and
sold on margin every day at our office.
Checks for differences made promptly at
3 O'Clock. Neff Prentice X Co.. g and 8,
Commercial block. Telephone No. 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-27

LOCAL BREvITIEs.

The teachers of the public schools were
! paid their salaries for February today
A lady living near this city on Thursday
night gave birth to fine boy having two
well developed teeth.
Two new locomotives for the V. NJ. rail-
way, just built at one of the northern man
ufactories arrived here to day.
The Most Reverend Archbishop Gibbons
will preach at St. Augustine's Church,
Washington, to morrow morning, and adj
at o'clock.
On account of the high wind which caused
a very low tide in the river, the steamer
Excelsior did not leave her wharf in Wash.
ington yesterday evening for Norfolk, hay
ing gotten aground in her dock.
Mr.. John A. Marshall, of this city, has
sold one of his farms, known as the Warren
Davis tract, near Bacon Race church in
Prince William county, to Mr.. Jesse Car
penter, Of Philadelphia, for 81 200.
Two alarms Of fire, one following imme-
diately after the other, were sounded about
talf-past seven o'clock last night from the
western part of the city, which brought out
the department. The first alarm was false,
and the second was caused by the sparks
from one of the engines setting fire to q
house on King street, between Washington
and Columbus. No damage was done.
The Commissioners of the District of Co.
lumbia have notified Mr.. II. Browning,
Chairman Of the Citizens Committee, that
they will pay for the services of the tugs E.
D. Hartley and Mary Lewis on the 18th of
February, when they were engaged in
breaking the ice in the harbor, out of the
Emergency Fund; but that for the other
days on which they were employed the bills
will have to he settled elsewhere. as the
Commissioners do not consider that the
emergency existed previous to that date.
Last night was clear and cold, with four lodge,s
but no prisoners ut the station house The Mayor
this morning had no cases before him for trial.
w. G. Brenner, who was elected policeman at
tho last meeting of the City Council, qualified
and gave bond.
Briggs, the colored boy charged with the MUIR
der of Constable Nails at Culpeper, had his
oud trial last week, was found guilty Of man
slaughter, and sentenced TO the penientiary for
eighteen years. His counsel will take an appeal.
E. D. Sanborn, agent at the East Falls Church
depot OF the W., o. & W. r. R.. has severed his
connection with that company and gone to Bos-
ton.
Mr.. David Appich has sold to Mr. George q.
Markell the house and lot situated on the north
side of Prince street. near the corner of Lee, for
$500.
The W., 0. & w. B. R. Co. intend to erect largo
coal bins ETC., at the Washington junction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-27
MEDICINAL.
ENDORSED BY The WORLD.
RPfir1yo?!L.D!'':s
GERMAN
BBlTTERS

OoUBLE D1STILLATION OF MANY OF THE
BEST GERMAN HERBS
Making this the Only Reliable and Efficient Tonic ever
placed before the public for the cure Of
Dyspepsia. Indigestion,
LOSS Oh appetite: General Debility,
Malarial Diseases Collie
Cramps, Diarrhoa, sc.
The highest character OF the many te,moniol,
awarded TINS preparation has never been eoualed We
tsfer with pleasure TO the following:
Sister Mary, Lady Superior in charge Institu-
tion of the Notro Dame, Baltimore, says: We
have used "Dr. Pctzold's German Bitters" in this
institution for number of diseases and COM
plants. such as premouitory indications of Bill
ious Fever, Chills. Dyspepsia. Loss of Appetite
and General Debility, and find it an unrivallcd
remedy for these complaints and thorough
tonic for those whose systems require 4 speedy
building up.
I take great pleasure in recommending "Dr.
Petzold's German Bitters' rs medicine Of rare
merit. WILLIAM E. JAYNEs
Pastor Of Wolfe St. l. M. Church, Baltimore.
This great medicine is for sale by all druggists,
grocers and dealers generally. Price soc and 81
per bottle.
A. A. WAKEFIELD, Agent, Alcxa.
LOUIS PETZOLD & CO.,
je3-eo1y Proprictors. Baltimore Md.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-27

CHURCH SERVICES, &C., TOMORROW
chris. Chuch.-Service at II q. M. and 7:3C
- N. by Rev. II. Suter.
s. Pu!L's Church.-Service at ii a. m
ovid D. m by Rev. Geo. H. Norton.
Grace Gurch-Service at II q. m and
s,-uon to children 1T 7:S0 p. m. by Rev. b
7. sharp.
s. Malv's Gurch.-Mass at a. m, and
Moss aud sermon a. II a. n. hy Rev
ra,hsr Stack. Vespers at 4p. M.
FIRST Presbyterian Gwch.-Servicc at II
NJ Us Rev. NJ Pace and p. NJ by
Rev. J. J E.!r:';ig.
<.r,ad Presbyterian Charch.-Service at
!, =. N. hy R~v. J Mex. Burlington and
20 y, N. l., Rev f II. Vaughan.
E,niiA Onych.-Service at IL a. m. by
r"v. A. H. gi.' and 7:s0 p. ~. by Rev. e.
g;;ajtg ,Nrth. Epis. CHwch-Service at i
III. hy Bi-top Ninde and $50 p. NJ. by
E,v. John LAM han: ;,
Meth. Epis. Church Somih.-Servlce at IL
j., N. bv Rev J. s Wickline an! 7:30 p. m.
by Rev. w. r. Schoo'ey.
Mfh. Prot. Uurch-Scrvicc at ii n. m.
by Rev. A. J. Porter and $50 p. VI. by heV.
I. " Given.
frrman Lutheran Church.-Serrice at II
= N by Rev. J. A. Schwoy.
!ouay M,a's Christian dssoctaf'on.-iray
or meeting at the Jail at p. IN. Aims
l'u,iSc nj 30 p. IN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-27
FANCY GOODS.
{. NJ. ADAMS.
HOSIERY,
Gloves and Underwear.

HOSIERY-To exhibit a com.
plete line of Hosiery for the coming
spring and summer trade we are
compelled to buy early to secure all
the new colors, shades and sizes.
The aforementioned selections we
can cheerful!y recommend to buy
ers Of fine goods:
Specialize dozen ladies' full
regular made embroidered Black
Hose, sizes s to g., price Csc, worth
SOC; ladies Isle thread Hose, colors
states, drabs, browns and grays,
price SOC; ladies' Isle thread Hose,
colors navy, black, seal brown,
green and garnet, sizes s to 81,
price Csc, worth 81 ladies' extra
fine Isle thread Hose, colors navy,
black, seal brown and garnet, sizes
8 to 9, price 75c, worth 81 Is.
These are choice goods, and we
are confident of their rapid sale at
the extremely low figures.
Ladies pure silk Hose, sizes s to
o., prices 81 and ST. so, last years
price 81 so and So rs.
Misses English ribbed Hose,
sizes 6 to 9, prices so and Soc.
This is one of our well known
makes, and we believe the best
goods sold in this section; shown in
all colors.
Misses fine ribbed Isle thread
Hose, sizes 6 to 9, oolors, black.
brown and blue, prices so, 90 and
75c, light in texture, silky in ap-
pearance and yet very durable
misses and boys school Hose, for
hard wear, prices H., Is and Csc.
A continuation Of our Hosiery
stock will appear in other issues Of
this paper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-27

It is wise to provide against emergencies
that are liable to arise in every family. A
cold may be dangerous thing, or not, de-
pending upon the means at hand to combat
it. In sudden attacks of cold, Group, asth-
ma, etc, Ayers Cherry Pectoral will prove
the quickest and most effective cure, and
your best friend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-27

THE WEATHER.-Last night was very
cold and the mercury dropped to 1S0. Ice
formed on the fats of the river to consid.
cradle thickness and extended almost to the
channel banks. The wind also blew gale
during the early part of the night but mod.
Grated later. The weather to day has been
cold and blustery and the signal service pre-
diets rain and SNOW for tomorrow. The
following is a summary of the temperature
for the past month: Mean temperature,
35.S; average precipitation, 3.2i inches
highest temperature, $50, occurred in 1874;
lowest temperature, 2.3 degrees below zero,
occurred 10 1886.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-27

Geo. Andrew, overseer of the Lowell Car
pet Corporation, was for over twenty years
before his removal to Lowell, afflicted with
salt rheum in its worst form. Its ulcera.
tons actually covered more than half the
surface of his body and limbs. He was en-.
tirely cured by Ayers SarsaparilIa. See
certificate 10 Ayers Almanac for 1888.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-27

FISH WHARF AND FISH BENCHES RENT
Ep.-The Corporation fish wharf was rent
ed at public auction this morning to Mr.. T
NJ. Hill, of this city, for $3.50. Last year
the rental paid was S695. There were sew
eral bidders.
After the renting of the fish wharf the
fish benches in the market were offered, and
but four rented, viz: Nos. l and 5 on the
west side of the entrance, rental value $50
each, to F. j. Travers. at 81 premium each
No 1, east side of the entrance, rental value
$50, to S. ]. Reed, at 80 premium, and No
2, east side of the entrance, rental value
$40, to G. E. Price & Co., at 81 premium.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-27

A New EXCURSION STEAMER.
Henry Brothers of Baltimore, the managers
of Lower Cedar Point. the popular e1cur-
sion resort on the Potomac, have engaged
the large and commodious steamer Drew,
now lying in the harbor at Baltimore, to
take the place of the Armenia, which was
burned at her wharf in this city on the
morning of the 5th of January. The Drew
will be tho largest steamer on the Potomac.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-27

RErARTEE- Chaplain McCabe INDUCED
in several pleasautries in his missionary
rhapsody last night, one or two Of which
raised laugh at the expense of our Bap.
list brethren. For instance; when he wss
describing the first missionary success Of
St. Paul in Europe he graphically described
the conversion and baptism of the Philip
plan jaior, and added, HE was baptised, he
aud all hia, straightway," and "there wasn't
river anywhere about there. [ say this
for the heneft of my Baptist brethren
Many eyes were turned to brother Fiippo,
and tho laugh was loud at his expense.
But to, day brother Hippo returns the bone
fiji by referring the chaplain to the 18th
verse Of the 10th chapter of Acts. the same
chapter from which the chaplain got his in
spring narrative, and finds river "therea-
bouts"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-27

CHAPLAIN McCABE.-A large audience
was present at Trinity Church last night to
hear Chaplain McCabe on foreign missions.
This distinguished divine has set out in faith
and hope and holy zeal to add one million
dollars to the treasury of the missionary
fund Of the NJ. E. Church. His address last
night was one grand enthusiastic missionary
shout from beginning to end. The reporter
laid down his pencil aud listened in admi
ration aud almost alteration to one whose
| soul was OH fire with the spirit that brought
the first great foreign missionary-Jesus,
tie Christ-frcm heaven to earth. At the
close of the address Chaplain McCabe sang
some of his heart songs, and melted to tenrs
many of his audience.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-27

THE ARMENIA.-Two gentlemen, one rep.
resenting the insurance companies and the
other the Henry Brothers, of Baltimore,
were in this city to-day aud made survey
of the steamer Armenia, which was recently
burned at her wharf at this city. They will
make their report in Baltimore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-27

No other medicine has won approval, a
home, equal to Ayers Sarsaparilla nj Low
ell and vicinity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-27

PERsoNAL.-Miss Jennie Cro1ton, daugh-
ter Of Congressman Croxton, of Essex, is
visiting Mrs. W. A. Smoot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-27

Ess- CONFEDERATE VETERANs.-The regular
monthly meeting of R. E. Lee Camp Confederate
Veterans will BIO held on Monday evening, Marc b
!, q. u o'clock, at the Columbia Engine House.
feb2I-2t EDGAR WAKEFIELD, Adiutant
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-27

Handy to have in the house"-Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral, the PROMPT and certain
remedy for Group, colds, and pulmonary af-
fections.