davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-12-03

Thomas Mills, the great temperance
lecturer. is billed here for Friday evening,
Dec. 3D..
Prof. Z. l.. Griffith's httle boy is sick
with scarlet fever.
Mrs. C. w. Blood willreturn home from
Aan Arbor Friday evening, with health
mach improved.
We were greatly panied to hear Of the
death Of Mrs. Grove of your city. Mrs.
Grove had u goodly number Of friends in
this locality, who unite their sympathy
with her sorrowing husband and children.
On Nov. oath, Nelson Chant was united
In marriage TO Eliza Ssmner. Also on
Thanksgiving day Ernest McCar,y and
Elreta Emery were married by Rev. A. G..
Blood. Congratulations.
Miss Sarah Swarthout. of Pine Lake. is
visiting friends In this vicinity.
Thompson Swarthout is deer hunting at
st. Helcns lake. He writes of having
killed three deer in one day recently.
Tomp. is evidently chip off the old
block.
Mrs. M. NJ. Weeks is visiting at Alma
for few days. She is kept pretty busy
answering calls to give her chart lecture,
and is meeting with great success and re-
'eeiSes very flattering notices where ever
she goes. She is engaged in good work,
and the people of Laingsburg are justly
proud of the reputation which Mrs. Weeks
has earned abroad.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-12-03

palling. such huge, square, blocky beasts,
Il IL wonder how their short fine legs
manage to carry them around. When
lying down they seem nearly as tall as when
standing. noticed one animal in partic-
ulsr, a Hereford, whose brisket was but
nine inches from the ground. Nearly all
the beef breeds were reprcsented-Short-
horn, Hereford. Angus (rcd and black),
Holstein and Devon. The Herefords got
the grand sweepstakes for best animal in
the show, and the Angus first in class of
cost of production. To confirm the de-
cision in the prize ring the animals are
some OF them slaughtered and prizes offered
for best dressed carcass. 1t was singular
fact that the first prize carcass was not
awarded prize in the show ring when
alive.
Nearly every breed Of hogs were shown,
and mutton sheep were out In large num-
bers. The prizes arc classified the same
as with cattle, and large numbers of hogs
and sheep were slaughtered. Michigan was
we'll represented in the sheep department
by specimens from the fiocks of Mrs. Ann
Newton, of Pontiac, and Frank Wilson. of
Jackson. They won large share OF the
prizes. The horse show was very cxten
sive, ,--Clydesdale. Pcrchcron- Norman, En-
glishshire, Cleveland Bay, French Coach,
and Shetland ponies. also some thorough
breds. Mr.. Geo. E. Brown, of Ill.,, exhib-
ited English draft and Cleveland Bays; Nj.
w. Durham, Pcrcherons; Galbrai,h Bros.
Clydesdales and Shetland ponies. Several
other large breeders were exhibitors, and
horscmen generally, pronounced it one Of
the grandest exhibits ever made in this
country. The poultry show was also very
large. All the leading breeds, in large
numbers, and of great merit were to he
seen.
The butterine department probably elic
tied more attention than any other portion
of the exhibition, not from the fact of its
having any merit. but people have great
curiosity to taste and smell the new product.
which has been the occasion of such a
commotion among dairymen. This de-
partmcnt Was rigged out in great style,
flowers in great profusion adorned the
walls; a life size bust of President Cleve-
land, in butterine, occupied conspicuous
position, and mottos like Revenue But
ter will soon be 75 cents a pound" Jsal-
ousy and Persecution has not killed But
terine, ""The Internal Revenue Stamp an
emblem Of Purity" adorned the walls.
Time alone will tell.
The dairy department was fairly well
filled. The butter and cheese was of an
unusually high quality. 1t was notice.
able fact that the grand sweepstakes prize
went to the product of the Jersy COW, also
grand sweepstakes for best butter made
from the milk of one COW. in fact Jersey
butter made almost clean sweep, leaving
the drd-Eke Holstein butter far in the rear.
and this lie only,a repetition of last years
preference.
Every conceivable apparatus for the
manufacture of butter was to be seen in
their department, creamcries, churns, but
ter workers, huge pyramids of salt and
butter tubs helped fiji out the display.
Taking the show all together it is one of
great magnitude. and one week is none too
long for careful and thorough examina.
tion OF all that is 10 be seen. G.B.S.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-12-03
Michigan shorthoya Cattle Breed
eys' Association

3achagan ShorenoTa Va<SIe Breed
eTs' Association.
Programme for the annual meeting TO he
held in the Senate ChauRber at Lansing.
beginning Tuesday evening, Dec 9Th, 1886.
TUESDAY EVENING.
Address of the President.
Report Of the Secretary
Report Of the Treasurer.
Paper by E. c. Mckee. of Laingsburg,
"Shorthorus for the General Farmer"
"WEDNESDAY.
Paper by WIS. Bates, of Ionis, ''Mow
Shall We make Cattle Raising more Profit
able"
Discussion of the subjects presented by
the Presidents address.
Prof. Samuel johnson. OF the Agricul-
tura College, " Review of Eug'ish Short
horn salesln 1886"
''Social Relations of Cattle Breeders. "
Discussion opened by c. r. Moore, of st.
Clair.
The Shorthorn the Standard - by i. III.
Batterfield, of Lapeer.
Discussion 10 follow each paper.
The usual rates for members at the Hud-
SON House. Reduced rates on all railroads
la the States. All who wish to attend
and do not receive blanks for reduced
rates, can secure them by notifying the
Treasurer, b. j. Gibbons, Detroit.
]. II. BUTTERFaE,D, Secretary.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-12-03
Annual Meeting Of the Holstein'
Friesian Association.

The annual meeting of the Michigan
Holsteip Cattle Breeders Association will
bo held in Pioneer Hall. Capitol Building,
Lansing, on Tuesday. December 7th, at
two o'clock P. N. A paper from Prof. S.
johnson on "The best means Of perpetual
ing and increasing the milking quality of a
dairy breed" 1t is expected that there
will he other papers and topics fordiscus-
sion, w. X. SEXTON,
Secretary.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-12-03

The seventh annual meeting of the Mich
igan Merino Sheep Breeders Association
will be held in the Capitol building. al
Lansing. commencing at o'clock p. M,
on Tuesday, December 21st, 1886, and
continuing through Wednesday.
w. j. G. DEAN, Sec.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-12-03
isaingshure.

Thomas Mills. the great temperance
lecturer. is billed here for Friday evening,
Dec. 3D..
Bent County register., 1886-07-03
TIE LAMAR SUNDAY SCHOOL.

At Religions service held in La
msr, Colorado, June %, 1856 at 10:
so a M. Sunday School was organ
izel. Rev. IL, T. Case, state super
iutcpdcnt Of the Congregation ;.
;. and Publishing society visited
Lamar and conducted the services
al preaching to = good audience
the same evening. About forty we're
present at the ). ;. session. 1t was
that there We're already
twenty children in Lamar. After a
discourse by Rev. Case it was voted
DO organize Sunday School. a con
'stitutiou was read and proposed to
be considered at next meeting.
On nomination the following were
elected officer:
b Supt. Mr.. w. II. VanPelt; Asst.
fupt, Mr.. F. G.. Stevens; See, Miss
Edith CraddOck; Treas, Mr.. +. u.
Bishop; Librarian, Mr. c. \. Rose.
Papers and lessons were donated
for immediate use. 4 collection &C
Jhree dollars was taken and deposited
FAith the treasurer for the future
needs Of the 5. ). 1t was voted to
lmeet a, 1880 next Sunday at such
place as the officers shall be able to
provide. which will be duly an.
bounced, Every body was invited
I'd attend Classes will be formed
e. all both young and old. Plenty
, @papers aud lesson helps will he
! p9tvided. 4 library will soon be
d feured. Let everybody come and
bng the ehIldren-take personal
sre>t in the enterprise and it will
~ grand success.
Bent County register., 1886-07-03
Personal.

II. f. MURPHY has charge Of Mrs.
Stokes hotel.
j. w. Decker was up to Las Ami,
mas Monday.
NJ w. Martin of Dodge City, was
ia town Mondsy.
W. f. Fulle returned from To
pcka last evening.
Col Hewes was up to Pueblo and
Denver this week.
+. W. Burga went down TO Gar
den City yesterday.
J. f. Goddirg went down to To
pcka Tuesday hight.
Mr.. George T'rommlitz was up to
Las Auimas Tuesday.
I George Jones returned TO Dodge
fly Wednesdn' night.
4 William Donlvan has a residence
l;oing up on the south side
4 Frank Campdores, from Las Ami
has, has been ppointed night oper.
lltor at the dfpot, relieving J. b.
selleck who has charge of the day
tx,rL
Bent County register., 1886-07-03
With the exception Of the prai-
Snd, Lamar has hnt few dos.

rs--'he Subscription price of the
Il essrER is but two dollars a wear
aai II subscribers should start with
a ye paid in advance. 1t is Just as
easy i pay in advance as it is after
yol I'VE read the paper six months
OF i var.
We call attention to the new
a Ir, risement OF the Lamar House,
whie hhas just been opened to the
plb'ie Mrs. d. +. Stokes, the pro-
pSiet OTIS AZ experienced hand of
II an ears standing in the hotel
b lsines, and has popular house at
Ssra use
= Rs. II. r. Case, state superin-
tendon Of the Congregational Sun
day ciool and publishing society,
mad anagreeable call Monday. He
viii lg.in hold services in Lamar
som tine in July, the notice Of
which ill appear beforehand in the
Rrc STIR.
Bent County register., 1886-07-03
b Il,
Local No es.

on nrds "a. sang such, - ankfuip-
4 mach ns de secret OF cor snt. rs.
fssur science of forgettif Z. Y
~ ever. life must have Ills
Eou. too. have times Of irrow.-
T9aeh u-, like YOU, to lay iem by
AS31 sinx again to morrO :,
Hee Ssn- 81 bleeIesi Jet n, y res,
A ne Is Wis. Who under snds
ms science ci torgettinE
--5emebody start undry
-'rwo fine rains the ast We
Next Sunday is he q
fourth. -. rus
"A shoelnAker woul dSl 81
Lamar ~
We are having & 49,
weather. E tIncr
"A good ,rany eo'st lvs y
again this ~e,k- own
-. uHrosf was pa i ~
ger 3au-e yesterday Bur
-FiI. -st6sh Goa one
caught IN the river dai bs
Ran nail in his hnti
makes James Wood lin shst
The lrand-wri,ing - III
Lamar is 90 lie big to- |, vail
Sunday school to-rI suw
Munger and Ramsialc g-vst2 the
lit takss three raen IT,
t5s svsi'sAs- q or depo now = y
II n Ss~y sir IL,
Hs fell hse Asa lay ,lgl.t hail
ThssRra religion ,sryt
hsed % LAsar Sunday, ne | WAS
Af svsing was pus up III
II Dsaish & Co.'S place yestSront
Work on some line rcss.k ~
will he commenced ia town So
short time. a.
After nucl. delay IL Yoof i
put on the Town companyx Of
weaiseslay.
: The IIewes house viii be open
to tle p,,blic ia less than two we'd
frorb this date. a.
1--WE are not 80 FAR we-t hut VIA
all stlae.s of business should 1
clo>ls ii on Sunday.
FRA. buffalo gna, viii soon 4
sistahe. mosquitoes in nsakint life !.
~ thei'0ttoms miserable ~
tF'oar more ears Of lumber NJ
ris4 here Thursday, making seve,
-np I, thar time this week. Y.
III Thomas began Isyisx III,
fodislaron, Wednesday for cusr.
M, ious residence for Mr.. J. K. God
Ii.g.
rcampers about town should b,
z ca eini with their fires and slwav,
k.Sp in mind that this = a frsna.
town.
shall We celebrate ON rhs fAarti,
! or 10 to La Juntag Our people ss
dissese,i to hear the eagle sere;st
s,a,cwhere.
a Whea you see two men sittiisj
around corner figuring on bossi
SEA may know that another housc
I geing ap IN lamar. Z
As soon as the rush in buildio,
IL over, there will be souie stoS
houses go up, that is what We ne4
I - oH,ake a good town. In
There is no let up to the bni Z
ing boom in Lamar. We learuei =
tl,r,e more new buildings yesteyiis
thai are to 90 up at once. -
Frank WoIivcr is preparing 70
n rn',sical time, he has ninteyn younl
macking birds at his place aud
/ still or the hunt for more. W
Land hunters and those desiriu:
to buy city property will do we'd :
loo}5 over the advertisement of J
VI Bishop in the REGISTER,
1.-The market is well supplied wit
& veAeiables that are shipped from l.
n by next year we viii hav
! Fly raised vegetables in abundance
-S,me STEPS should be taken q
wards organizing a brass band i
niis cits, the live, wide-awake tow
I oil I axlafwithonk t1lsic wilIuever dt
Hi. Ifss Il no reason to doubt no,
IA ~ view; OF tho late reports frer
~ Nssbinaio.l bat what our post-offic
Bent County register., 1886-07-03
PATTERSON tS HART BROS.
Vest Las Animas, Colorado

e q. HolueS is accused with
woTkin Z and talking against Lamar,
he denies il, but at any rate caused the
arrest ofa Mr.. Adams who he said
rnn him ,ut of town on such charge.
Mr.. Adams is in Jail at Las Anirnas
aud AS hewill not be tried or have
the opportunity of proving his inno
cence belbfe September, he should
have the Assistance of some Of our
to wnsmei liz the way of bondsmen;
- here cher is diSputed question
as this, every man should At least have
a 4hasse.
Bent County register., 1886-07-03
HORSES.

Ssrayd from West Las Auimas,
June 15h, six mares aud one year
ling l,rsnded bar across circle on left
silou lie ako d. e. !. triangle aud ID.
G. on lift hIp. The undersigned
viii paya Suitable reward for the
recovery or information leading to
the reeo'eIy of the above named
stock.
Bent County register., 1886-07-03

! ~ i city, the live, wide-awake tow /
tf I .x1aiswitlsosix tnusic wilIuever do
III I1ssss Il no reason to doubt now
4 " view Of tho late reports fren
Nsshinaioa bat what our post-otfic,
~1h be established in few days. va
Deed it bad enough.
X AWhile this is as healthy coun!
M aNthere is on earth, where no
lR,tvelsexpected to die, no never, yei
I'll the looks of things cemetery
lt&fald be laid out at once.
, 1886-01-07
THERE VIII BE 4 SESSION.
The Auditing Committee Request the
M~emberstO Assemble.

W Do"p'' !"
,'p'1e !" - -
isSiS"'"'e' met Yesterday 'no o" y
'"' 'eai Aur''0' ~ ~ AZ
Gums '"A' 0"'I'' luz ~
'o''ai 'i','i' "a", "oTe
%''', io' '"e eou'
'"e! "uloui"eu u"'" 'i'"'"', o"
, 1886-01-07
WINDS ON THE w,RPArH.
Let Loose by Mistake rhey Make LIveI.
Work.


The signal service man got of from his
base yesterday and turned the weather
crank the wrong way. After the mischief
had been done he tried to retrieve his
error. but it was too late. The winds be-
gan to scream and whistle. and raise the
ID generally. Coat collars were turned
up by pedestrians, who skipped about the
streets at a pace %livelier than their wont
and swore fervently about the weather
man who made haste to display his storm
signal. At o'clock the thermometer
registered two degrees below zelo, but the
mercury began crawling down the tube,
and at 10 o'clock marked ten below.
Even the noses of the most temperate
citizens began TO assume those roseate
hues which are supposed to indicate too
long dalliance at the flowing bowl. The
screaming winds tore around the corners
of streets and whistled up alley ways,
making the belated traveller wish he was
at home beside a blazing fire. Few peo-
pie could be found on the streets, EXCEPT
those who were compelled to be, and
they didn't stay long.
, 1886-01-07
BLISS had BREAK.
starts Tor Chicago, is intercepted N
brought Back.

..
jerks, the wide awake manager of the
Phoenix market, bounced of from tho
platform of the express as it rolled up to
the depot, last evening. In five minutes
he was in his place Of business, had his
safe unlocked, and proceeded to count the
cash in hat and lis money drawer. To
the newspaper man who strulled in he
said;
Fine evening, and proceeded with
his cash calculations. As soon as this was
completed the repor er said:
Did you bring him back2'
Bring who back2'
Bliss, you ~bookkeeper
Yes; he came back with me"
is he locked up?'
"No; he gave me the checks for his
baggage and the 500 he had taken, less
his fare to Chicago, and | let him go I'M
challenged"
TEL inc the story.
There isn't much to tell. He has
h"AS - bdh uitahf anu ud5 mAut Itotllu-
ton as far as be was able, and | am iu-
clined to give him a chance.
The story is on the street, and it
might as well be told straight as to be
suppressed 1t is said he sacked the safe
Of $500 and had skipped
That isu't true. He took only 800,
when he could have taken much more.
He was off on a spree Tuesday night, and
the result was, he made up his mind to
skip, and did. Word was sent me by
wire to Sidney and | met him at the train
with the Sheriff of Cheyenne county and
a warrant for his arrest. He made no
resistance however, but delivered up all
the money he had and the check for his
baggage, and finally consented to return
to Cheyenne, although he did not wish to
do so"
, 1886-01-07
RANGE RACKET.
Pertinent Points OF interest to Wyoming
Cattlemen.

A. II. Swan, of Cheyenne. has been in
vited to prepare and read a paper on
Pooling Beef Shipments before the
Range Association, to convene in Denver
on the 9th inst.
The Colorado C,ttle Growers Associa-
ton, at a recent meeting, invited Thomas
Sturgis, secretary of the Wyoming Stock
Growers Association, to prepare ard read
before the range convention, to assemble
in Denver on the 9th of the present
month, his views on feeding range cattle.
During the past year more than 1000
horses we c shipped into Colorado from
Nevada, Utah and Washington Territory
and sold Mt paying prices. The state Of
Nevada also sent to Western Kansas aud
Missouri 5000 head of horses, which sold
readily at a fair valuation.
The impression seems general among
observing men that the price of beef after
the LIST Of February will be higher than at
the SAINT time last year.
Ridenour, Baker & Co, the leading
wholesale grocers of Kansas City, have
recently invested nearly $3.50, 900 in cattle
and ranches in the southern part Of New
Mexico.
, 1886-01-07
BY The WAY.
Waits Caught on the Fly From
Busy Men.
Good Natured Gossip on General
Matters.

The territorial officers are hard at work
preparing their official reports to be ready
for the inspection of the assembled wis
dom Of the legislature.
The taxes Of johnson county, terrific
rial general sSTs. 20 and stock and indem.
nifty fund 81, 6l7.29, total s5,39S So were
paid by check yesterday, by S. f. Far
well. the county treasurer.
The firm OF Leibcy 4 Brown has been
dissolved, Mr. Brown retiring. The in
terests of the late firm have been bought
by Leibey & Whipple, who will continue
the grocery business at the old stand.
Otto Gramm, treasurer Of Albany
county, came from Laramie yesterday and
paid the taxes of that county in full. The
territorial general tax was $4,l97 81; the
stock aud indemnity fund 1892. 80, total
8 1000. 20.
The Signal Service officer reports that
the highest temperature yesterday was
29.4o; lowest, -l3.6'; mean temperature.
1922; mean humidity, p per cent
highest velocity of wind. 20 miles per
hour; snowfall J inch.
Otto Gramm, S. B. Rathbun, b. w.
Towner, 8. w. Downey and N. L. Cor
thell, all Of Laramie, were numerously
and conspicuously present in Cheyenne
yesterday. They went back last evening,
and the town has resumed its normal
quiet condition. If the gentlemen are a
sample of what is left in the box, the
citizens of Laramie are a pretty lively
crowd.
Two warranty deeds were fled for the
record at the county clerks office yester
day. One Of them was from Il. W.
Stone, conveying for $1l5 to Pauline
Alexander, lot . in block 533, city Of
Cheyenne. The other was executed by
Gussie Swick and conveyed to Jane NJ.
Newman for 81, 500 the north half of lots
l and 2 in block 206.
City Councilmen Griffin, Finnegan and
Draper were the only members to answer
at roll call last evening. City Clerk
Richards announced that there was no
quorum, the motion to adjourn until this
evening at 8 o 'clock was carried, Marshal
Schnitger turned out the gas, and the
members and two frozen reporters walked
down the stairs. and ont into the buster
ing blizzard.
Chas. Carson, superintendent of the
Rawlins Dimension Sandstone company
came down to the Magic City on a bust
ness tour. Under his arm he carried a
sample of solid Wyoming stone, praises
of which he never tires of singing. He
furnishes the trimmings for the new club
house at Laramie, and goes to-day 10
Schuyler, Nebraska, where he will enter
a bid to furnish material for the First
National bank, which is to be built in
that place.
The electric lights suddenly fizzled and
went out last evening, leaving a number
of people in very embarrassing circum-
stances. The failure lasted but a short
time, and then the lights resumed duty.
The trouble it was ascertained was caused
by allowing the steam to run down in the
boilers. This it did not take long to do.
as one half the roof OF the boiler room
was off to allow the entrance of the new
smoke stack which was placed in position
yesterday evening.
, 1886-01-07

Held without Bail for Murder In the
First Degree.

The Mcintosh murder hearing before
Justice Fisher was concluded yesterday
by the testimony of the last witness. The
defence offered no testimony. but in the
argument that followed, asked that Stew
art Mcintosh be discharged. and argued
that Willilm Mcintosh. if held at all,
could only be bound over for m~anslaughter.
The court, however, held them both as
guilty OF murder in the first degree. and
committed them without bail. The case
will hardly come up at the February term
as it is an adjourned session, and they will
lie in Jail until the regular term in May
next.
, 1886-01-07
THE ARTEsIAN WE'LL
sunk to a Depth Of Twelve Hundred
Feet.

Swan, the contractor who is sinking the
a%rtesian well at the county hospital. made
an informal report of his progress to the
board of county supervisors, yesterday.
He is under contract to sink the well
1000 feet. at which depth lie expects
to strike a never failing supply oil
water. The well has now reached
a depth of 1000 feet. and has struck a
stratum which he thinks will stand with
out piping. The majority of the boring
has been through a sandy formation. At
the depth of about 1000 feet the drill
passed through a vein OF coal ten inches
thick. He has had excellent success at
Greeley, sinking three wells there. also at
Loveland and other points, and sees no
reason to doubt a similar result here.
The expense Of this enterprise to the
first of the year amounted to 81, 1854 Is.
, 1886-01-07
The county Commissioner.

County Treasurer Bergman was on the
anxious seat yesterday before the commits
sioners. His accounls were overhauled,
found correct to a mill, and after thor
oughly checking the warrants by the
books, they were consigned to the tender
mercies of the flames. The amount OF
cash represented by the burned warrants
was sl0l, 202. Is A number of bills were
examined and allowed by the commits
%sioners, whose session will be continued
to day.
, 1886-01-07
YOU KNOW
Cheyennese at Home and Others who
are Abroad.

w +. Curthell, Esq. Of Laramie City
is at the Inter Ocean.
Charles B. Anderson takes the early
train for the East en- route to England.
s. w. Downcy and w. +. Corrhell, oil
Laramie; p. s. Smith and Charles Car
son, Rawlins, were among Inter Ocean
hotel arrivals last evening.
Douglas william, one of a company who
owns an extensive horse ranch on the
Laramie plains, passed through the city
yesterday on his way TO Chicago.
VIM. Anderson and j. II. Carey. of
Omaha; George j.. Bishop. North Platte,
and P. d. yroom, U. S. A.. were among
the arrivals at the Pacific hotel last even
ing.
J.. II. Doyle and G.. W. Baker, Port
land, tire; George Roberts and Harry
English, Chicago. and W. F. Shing, OF
Laramie, were at the Metropolitan last
evening.
W. r. McGarrock, of Hat Greek, Alex
ander Morton and c. r. Tnmell. of Crow
creek; II. Z. Sanders and b. S Hopkins,
ranch, were registered at the Fisher house
last evening.
Ex-Surveyor General Medium returned
yesterday from Laramie City, and in the
afternoon the work of turning over the
Office to his successor, Col. Thompson,
began, and will be completed to day.
Perry L. Smith, Charles Carson and
several other representatives of Rawlins
made descent on Cheyenne yesterday.
They like to come to a busy, busting
place, and CHEYENNE fills the bill. During
the session of the legislature they will he
here the most Of the time.
Maj. P. D. Vroom. 81 United States
cavalry, came OF the express last evening
and was met at the train by Col Luke
Murrin and other friends. Mai Vroom
used to be stationed at Fort Russell. and
has many warm friends in Cheyenne, won
by his qualities as a gentleman and So
der. He is re cunning from a furlough 10
his station at Fort Davis, Tex.