davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-01-18
PRovIDING FOR AN EXTENSION.
The Cheyenne ~ Northern Directed
Toward johnson County.

The following important letter was re-
ceiycd yesterday by the register and re-
ceiver Of the land Office from Acting Cons
missioner Stockslager:
You are advised that on Dee. 20, 1887,
the honorable acting secretary of the in
terror approved three maps filed by the
Wyoming, Montana & Pacific Railroad
company, under the provisions of the
right of way act of March 3, 1875, and
the rules and regulations prescribed
Hereunder, showing the definite location
of said company's road, first, from a
point in section 20, township 81, north of
range 76 west, to a point in section SO,
township 80, north of range rs
west, Wyoming, a distance of
twenty miles; second, from a
point in section ., township 35 north,
range "A west, to a point in section &c,
township 81 north, range 7G west, Wyo-
ming, a distance of twenty miles, and
third from a point in section Sc, town
ship 80 north, range rs west, to a point
in section l6, township Al, range 70 west,
Wyoming, a distance of twenty miles"
1t will be noticed that the distance Gov
cred is sixty miles. The plat of the road,
which is a continuation of the Cheyenne
x Northern, covers the right of way from
a point ten miles west of Theresa in
Northern Albany county and extends to a
point about twenty miles southwest of
Powder River p. o. in johnson county.
This seems to definitely settle the ques-
ton that the Cheyenne & Northern will
be extended to Buffalo next season.
, 1888-01-18
TOW TALK.
Cosby Little paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout The CITY.

At TIE board of trade meeting last
evening nothing was considered beyond
the material for the forthcoming report.
A petty larcenist was fined $40 in po-
lice court yesterday. The offender stole
lumber from the Union Pacific reserva-
ton.
Frenchys the Silver Crown homicide,
who was so anxious 10 ascend the golden
stairs last Sunday, was quiet and r%eticent
yesterday.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was Ito; minimum 80. Maximum
velocity of wind, 62 miles per hour, at
l:20 p. IN.
The high wind which prevailed yes'er-
day necessitated the attachment of two
horses, or double motive power, to each
street car.
Glasses for instruction on the horizontal
and parallel bars have been organized at
the Y. NJ. G. A. gymnasium. They will
be led by an expert turner.
A lengthy petition from Rock Springs!
advocating the regulation of the liquor
traffic in that burg, was received by a
Sweetwater county legislator yesterday.
Penitentiary Commissioner Murrin left
for Joliet, ILL.,, yesterday morning. He
will complete the arrangements for keep
ing of territorial c~onvicts at that institu-
ton.
a quorum was present at q brief ses-
sion of the supreme court yesterday morn
ing. The only business transacted was
the appointment of Judge Whitehead as
deputy clerk.
The Burlington waterworks were tested
yesterday under l25 pounds pressure, and
found in perfect order, a remarkable fact
considering that all the work has been
done since severe weather set in.
Burglar Jas, Jones, the Laramie
county fugitive, has been located at
Centerville, Ia, by a Bruce detective.
The officer will photograph his prisoner
and send the likeness to Cheyenne.
, 1888-01-18
Difficulty About a Deed.

j. l.. Culver was yesterday arrested
charged by Z. c. Reinhardt with the
theft of a deed from the Office of j. G.
Baird. Mr.. Culver promptly furnished
bail pending a hearing next Saturday.
The trouble doubtless arises from a mis-.
understanding, and will probably be
amicably settled. The plaintiff alleges
that in a deal with Mr.. Culver he execut-
ed a deed to that gentleman for certain
real estate, but that the document was
not to be delivered nor the transfer de-
clared complete until other property was
conveyed to plaintiff. He has no title to
this property, while Mr.. Culver has re-
corded the deed to the Reinhardt realty.
, 1888-01-18

duction of bills to increase the license
charged itinerant peddlers and provide a
fee for the recording Of marriage licenses
by judges OF probate, in compliance with
a late congressional enactment.
I. A. Johnston desires that the office
ofterritorial hydraulic engineer be created.
The new official will supervise the irriga-
ton of lands in Wyoming,
A. L. Sutherland's bill concerning the
appointment of special deputy sherifs,
marshals and policemen, provides that no
person who has resided in the territory
less than one year shall be eligible to Off
ciate in hat capacity. This prevents the
importation of Pinkerton thugs.
In Judge Pease's amendment to chap
ter l, title 40, of the revised statutes, he
will make provisions with q view to rem
edying defects in the Jury system, more
particularly in regard to the selection of
talesmen, holding hat the present system
of drawing is cumbersome and unjust,
and believing that a return to the open
venire system would be preferable.
j. G. Rummel wishes the statutes to
define in unmistakable terms an irrigation
inch, hoping that thereby much useless
litigation will be obviatcd.
H FIRST READING.
Mr.. Adams bill providing for the pun
ishment of those accrediting animals with
false pedigrees or registers Was introduced
and read the first time. The measure
states that violators of its provisions shall
be imprisoned not more than three nor
less than one year, and fined 81, 900, or
both.
A SHoRT SESSION.
On motion of Mr.. Summers the house
adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning.
The cause of this unexpected turn of
affairs was dissatisfaction over the ar
raugement of committees. The Demo
Gratis Immediately vent into caucus in an
adjoining room. Further mention of this
matter is made elsewhere.
, 1888-01-18

A popularity of Hoods %Sarsaparilla is
that while it p%urifes the blood, it imparts
new vigor to every function OF the body.
, 1888-01-18
House of Representatives.
GOOD ATTENDANCE.

NNND ~
Notwithstanding the prevalence of a
high wind there was a fair representation
of outsiders in the lower house yesterday
when Speaker Huntington raped for or
der. The members and others compelled
to visit the capitol frequently have be.
come acquainted with the most disagreea-
bic feature of Wyoming weather.
ANOTHER MEMBER.
The committee on credentials having
inquired into the qualifications of Repre-
sentative Clugston, who has lately arrived
from California, he was declared entitled
to a scat. Messrs. Kuykendall and Van
Devanter waited upon Judge Blair and
secured the services of that gentleman to
administer the oath of Office to Repre-
sentative Clugston, Messenger Manley
and Waterman Beltz.
JOINT RIFLES.
The house committee on Joint rules
submitted a report. Tho same was
adopted and the committee discharged.
With slight amendments the joint rules
which governed the ninth legislative as.
sembly will continue in force this session.
By unanimous consent Mr.. Van Devan-
ter introduced house joint resolution on
joint rules. On motion, ssthe document
was read the first, second and third times,
and placed upon its final passage. The
resolution was adopted.
FULLY ORGANIZED.
At the suggestion of Mr.. Adams, Sec
rotary Shannon will be informed that the
house is permanently organized and a list
of the officers of the body will be trans
mitted to that official.
HANKS
Mr.. Lafrentz introduced a joint resolu-
ton of thanks to Governor Moonlight for
his excellent message, and providing that
a number of copies of the document be
printed for distribution.
NOTICES OF BILLS.
Tom Hooper gave notice of the intro
, 1888-01-18
THE NEW COMMUNICATIVE
The Old Council Settles Up. Business
and Adiourns Sine Die.

w. H. Russell, tax agent for the I'm
ion Pacific, who has interviewed the coun-
Gil upon several previous occasions, was
on hand again last evening. He objected
to the assessment on certain company pro-
perty in the city. Referred to the fin.
ance committee.
A number OF bills were presented and
passed upon by the finance committee.
S. j. Quinby, on behalf of the school
board, respectfully informed the council
that 1t was the sense of the trustees that
the best interests Of the district would not
be served were the j. t. Clarks permitted
to ereeta hose house on the premises of
the south side school.
The tangle concerning the title of var
ious societies to cemetery plats coded by
the city is soon to be Strengthened out.
The tracts have been r%esurveyed and
deeds transferring the property to the
Odd Fellows, Catholics and Hebrews, will
be prepared at an early day.
Bids for the sinking of an a~rtesian well
to the depth of 1000 feet under condi-
tons set forth in the city advertisement
for bidswere submitted by Greeley parties,
Swan Bros. and Geo f. Beebe. The for
mer will contract to perform the work for
$500 within sixty working days after
commencing operations. The figures
placed by Beebe foot up 800 less.
The finance committee reported ap-
proval Of reports Of city clerk, treasurer,
sexton and marshal. and the same were
accepted by the council. A resume Of
the reports of clerk and treasurer have
already been published in THE LEADER.
After the accounts of these officials had
been checked up the bonds and cou-
pons were consigned to the flames.
The council of 1887 adjourned sine die.
Messrs. Roberts, McGregor and Hebard
advanced, took the oath of office, and
were assigned to the seats OF Messrs.
Griffin, Draper and Keefe, the outgoing
councilmen. The new council was then
called to order.
Mayor Riner at once announced the
committees for the ensuing year as fol-
lows:
Finance-W. N. Hunt, w. A. Whit
comb, j. w. Hammond, Ii. Altman,
John Roberts.
Printing and Contingent Expenses-F.
S. Hebard, w. A. Whitcomb, w. N.
Hunt, NJ. ?. Moroney, A. G. McGregor.
Water-J. w. Hammond, j. L. Muir
ray, John Roberts, NJ. p. Moroney, WIN.
Hunt.
Public Health-M. P. Moroney, f. s.
Hebard, j. L. Murray, w. N. Hunt, w.
A. Whitcomb.
Streets and AlleYs-A. G. McGregor,
H. Altman, F. s. Hebard, j. L. Murray,
John Roberts.
Police-J. L. Murray, f. s. Hebard,
M. p. Moroney, John Roberts, A. G..
McGregor.
Fire Experimentation Roberts, H.
Altman, J.W. Hammond, j. L Murray,
f. S. Hebard.
Park and Public Buildings-H. Alt
man, J.. w. Hammond, w. A. Whit
comb, W. N. Hunt, A. G.. McGregor.
The election of a president being in or
der, W. N. Hunt nominated Mr.. Whit
comb. He was unanimously elected, and
in response to calls made a neat speech.
Mayor Rlner addressed the council
briefly, suggesting various methods for the
facilitating of business.
, 1888-01-18
The Banking Bill.

The measure yesterday introduced in
the council by Mr.. Loucks seeks to place
national banks on an equal footing with
private concerns in the matter OF publish
ing statements. Under the operative
laws a national banking house submits a
statement to the public upon the semi
occasional demand or request of the gov
rnment inspector. but houses owned by
individuals may carry on business as they
choose without fear of their methods or
condition becoming public. In view of
recent occurrences in the territory all
agree that the measure is an excellent
one.
, 1888-01-18
Notice.

Notice.
The Great Burlington route will open
their Cheyenne line for regular passenger
traffic Sunday, Jan. %, 1888.
A thorough service Of coaches and
sleepers will be had. 1t is probable the
fast express will leave this city about 8
p. IN. and arrive about 10 p. IN. An ac-
curate schedule will be furnished to the
public as soon as time cards are issued.
A. MoNTMoRENCY,
Gen. Agt.
, 1888-01-18
NEW LOCAL NOTICES.
u. R. H. ",

Regular meeting of Uniform Rank K.
of p. tonight at s o'clock sharp. A good
attendance is requested.
w. r. SCHNITGER,
Capt. Com.
, 1888-01-18
BILLS GALORE!
The Legislators Commence Law
Making in Earnest.
The Second Bill is Read in the
House Yesterday.
The Private Banking Bill..FavorabIy
Acted Upon.
Territorial Council.
BANKS n BANKING.

@A'a @AAA
Mr.. Loucks presented his bill to regu-
late banks and banking. Read the first
time and referred to the proper commit
tee.
JOINT RULES.
p. i. Smith submitted the report of
the joint committee IN rules. The same
was adopted without opposition.
FOR RE-ENACTMEMT.
House bill No. l, entitled a bill for an
act adopting the revised statutes. was
read for the first time and referred. Mr..
Smith of Sweetwater fathers this meas
ure. Its purpose was set forth in THE
LEADER several days since.
The oath of office was administered to
Sergeant at Arms Dawers by Associate
Justice Blair.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
President Riner referred the reports of
the auditing committee and the univer-
sity commission TO the proper committees.
House Joint resolution No. 3, rendering
a vote of thanks to the governor, was con-
Cured in.
OF PRINTING.
Messrs. Smith of Sweetwater and G.
A. Guernsey were appointed a committee
on printing.
REPORTED BACK.
Committee No. 3, finance, expenditure,
ways and means, submitted a rcport on
Mr.. Loucks' bill to regulate banks and
banking. A few trifing alterations we're
made and a recommendation made that
the bill be printed.
BoUNTIEs.
The committee to which was referred
Mr.. Holidays bill repeating the enact
ment providing for bounties on wild ami.
mails, was reported back to the council
with the recommendation hat it pass.
TO BE PRINTED.
The judiciary committee, after examin-
ing Mr. Van Devanter's house billj pro-
viding for the adoption of the revised
statutes, suggested that it be referred to
the joint committee on printing for print
ing only.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By unanimous consent of the council
Mr.. Symons introduced a bill for an act
to repeal section 3l42 Of the revised stat
utes. The obnoxious paragraphs is in re-
lation to the stay of execution on judg-
ment of justice.
Mr.. Smith OF Sweetwater introduced a
bill for the amendment of chapter 80 ofthe
compiled laws, giving representatives OF
deceased person a right OF action in GER
tain cases.
The gentleman also prays for the en-
actment of chap. 81 of the compiled laws,
an act to protect railway employees in
jured while in performance of their dut-
les.
NEWSPAPERS.
Mr.. Holidays council Joint resolution,
was taken under consideration under a
suspension of the rules and passed. Fol
lowing is the text of the document:
Be 1t resolred, That the chief clerk of
the council and the chief clerk of the
house be and they are hereby authorized
to order for the use OF the members of
their respective houses as many of all the
newspapers now published in the several
council and representative districts of the
territory as there are members of the
council and house from such districts.
After instructing the chief clerk to
transmit the foregoing resolution to the
house, council adjourned.
, 1888-01-18

My lime of ladies' and
CbttdreN'S CIOHkS, " etC-
markets and short lUrapS
Is the largest and the prices
gH0rtasste ed the IOlUeSt.
Myers.
, 1888-01-18

Legal blanks at the Leader Office
, 1888-01-18

5. Kellner still has the largest Stock of
ladies' and childrcn's cloaks and wraps in
this city. If you are in need of a gar
ment, go there and price them, for in
order to close out his stock soon he will
sell you n for about one half what
other stores will ask you for similar gar
ments.
, 1888-01-18

Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1888-01-18

y NoM s wSql als s PJSy.y yssF ID diP pTst
lpe9psia. use Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets.
they are a positive euro for Dyspepsia, IN
digestion, Flatulency and Constipation
we guarantees them. 25 and 90 cents
DR.. W. N. Hunt.
, 1888-01-18
WANTS.
FOR SALE.
FOR RENT.

For RENT-By Ferris. nicely furnished
houses and rooms. 206 Fifteenth street
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-07-05
Saturday, July 7th, 1888,

at O'Clock p. M, the real estate, buildings and
apptrtenances OF tine IaBelle Glass Company.
The real estate consists OF near five acres of land
and 10 forty yiive acres OF coal The land Is de
ScuDed IN several tracts or parcels, adjoining each
other, as follows:
FIRST TRACT or PARCEI-Renga tract of land
conveyed to said LalScle GLASS Company by ATchi-
bald MctlaTen and Elizabeth Nee laren BY deed
dated November i3, lS12, and recorded in volume
Ohio. '''''''' >
SEcoND TRAcT-Being the tract OF land con-
yeyed to said IaBele Glass Company by Henry
West, surviving administrator with will annexed
of Joseph KirkwOod, deceased, by deed dated Aug.
IL, 1S7 and recorded i'll volume TO- page I9l of the
record OF deeds of Belmont county. Ohio.
THIRD TRACr-Being the tract OF land, coal
privileges and rights OF way conveyed To said La
Belle Glass Company hy Z. 7. Rhodes and c. I.
RhO;ies his wife, j. ). Bates and Harriet ID. Bates,
his wife, David Brown and Agnes j. Brown, his
WIFE by deed dated February II. 1874, and recorded
in volume 63, page 1913, OF the records OF deeds Of
FOURTH TRACr-Beng the coal privileges and
I appuGtenanceS conveyed to said laBeile Glass
Company by Robert Hare Powell and Amey Snletl-
ley Powell by deed dated January p, 1879, and
corded in volume a, pages 400 and I5 OF the record
of deeds OF Belmont county Ohio.
FIFTH TBACT-Bcins the tract OF land conveyed
10 said Company by Elizabeth Met iaren and A.
Met aren, her husband by deed dated February
& lSS2, and recorded in volume a., page l7l OF the
rccor, Of deeds of Belmont county, Ohio
Reference is here made to the records of said
several deeds for fuller description of said tr,ets
of land.
Upon the land above described are the Glass
Works Of said laBelie Glass Company, including
engine and bOiler,n ain line Of Shafting, main
belts, benzne tanks and pipes, blower pipes around
furnaces, elevator; gas, steam and water pipes and
fixtures which viii be sold together
All appraised at $4,000.
TERMS OF SALE -One-half cash, and remainder
in two equal annual payments; deferred payments
TO bear interest from day OF sale, and 10 be secured
y ''''' '''''7' VI '' ADDISON THOMPSON,
Assignee The Lai'elle Glass Co.
St Clair Kelly, Atty. 65-5t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-07-05
PERSONAL MENTION.


w. p HUkIe, Tor number of years
an employe at Baggs' planning mill, has
disposed Of his property il Bridgeport,
and left on Friday Tor Alameda county.
California, where he expects to locate.
Mr.. Chas. Schirm Of Baltimore, a stu
dent of Wash-Jetf. College last year, has
been the guest during the past week of
his ciass-mate, Henry Carroll, at his home
in this place.
Mrs. Walter 5. Cowen and little
daughter Helen. came in on Friday from
Cincinnati to spend a few weeks at her
home in this place
Miss Blanche Johnson. an attractive
young lady of Jhrichsville, is the guest
Of Miss Annie Steenrod. East OF town.
Mrs. ". J. Ferren and children, of
Bellaire, spent Monday with relatives in
town.
Matthias Sheets. Esq, President of
the Belmont Glass Works, Bellaire, was
in town Saturday.
DR.. J. \. Myers, r. b. Stevenson and
George Anderson, of East Liverpool,
Towship Trustees when Miss Gertie VII
liams was placed in the County Inlrmary.
We're witnesses on the Williams Waters
case. Tuesday. Also Df. Walker, Of
Steubenville
Mrs. Emma Lewis, of Columbus
daughter Of Dr. Schooley, of Mt. Pleasant
graduated with honor last week from the
training school for nurses at Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lockland and Misses
Lottie Harris and Lottie kinSley, of
Georgetown, Pa, are guests of Mr.. Thos.
Burtoft, East OF town.
Mr. Harry Hoffner and wife, of Beav
er Falls, Pa, spent the Fourth with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. 2. Holfner, in
this place.
Miss Iona H0ffner is on a visit to her
sister, Mrs Baird. in Cleveland.
Miss Jessie Hutchinson, of Quincy, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Kidd.
Miss Bert;e Robinson spent the glori
ous Fourth with friends at Martins Ferry.
Mrs. J. d. Heinlein, of Beliaire, is on
a visit to her parents, Major Isaac Neis-
wanger and wife.
Thomas Pyle, the veteran Democrat
of Colerain, who came SO near passing
over Jordan's dark waters recently, was
in town yesterday.
Mr.. ". W. Waters and wife, of Lead
vile, Col, are the guests Of the family of
Prof Waters, in this place.
J. p. Harvey, UniOntOwn correspon-
dent OF THE CHRONICLE, took il the
Big (izzle) Convention Of the Demo
Gratis in st. ClairsvilIe ON the Fourth.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-07-05

goods under false pretences, &c. The
jury were unable to agree and were dis
charged.
Lorena Hamilton Is. Margaret Ne
Farland Finding and Judgment in ia
yor of defendant; notice by plaintiff of
a motion TO set aside finding and judg-
ment, and notice of appeal to District
Court: bond S1C0
Laura l. Hamilton cs. Margaret Ne
Farland Dismissed at costs of plaintiff.
Isaac Hatcher IS Jas. T. CharleswOrth.
Finding in favor Of defendant. Decreed
that title and possession Of defendant to
premises described in petition of plain
tiff be and the same is hereby quieted as
against plaintiff, and that said defend
ant recover of said plaintiff his costs.
Notice of appeal by plaintiff to Circuit
Court. Bond $500.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-07-05

THE PRACTICAL FARMERS CLC B
Held its June meeting at the hospitable
home of Calvin PonocS, Esq Union
township. on saturday afternoon last and
was largely attended. In addition to the
regular members there were number OF
invited guests who We're cogrteOusly re-
aeived. and the whole company we're roy
ally entertained by the agreeable host and
hostess.
4 notable feature Of the exercises at
the meetings of this Club is the active
participation Of the ladies. On this oc-
easicn twowell prepared papers We're read
BY Mrs. Romanza Uoge and Mrs. John
Shepherd. Jr.. upon the subject Of literary
culture for farmers wives. The papers
were freely discussed, and whatever be
the practice in other farming communi-
ties. 1t is certain the good wives OF this
organization take time to cultivate the
mind
Agricultural Fairs and Farmers lnStl-
tutes. as a means of education, were next
considered and fully discussed, Mrs. ".
:. Miner opening. 1t was the opinion OF
the majority that County Institutes were
wholly inadequate to meet the demands Of
the time. and farmers should organize
and hold township institutes. The de
moralizing features OF fairs was con
demned. but the belief was expressed that
the farmers themselves We're responsible,
in that they took 10 active part in the
management. Nessrs. Lodge, Atkinson,
Nichols, Hoge, and the President, Mr..
Shepherd, engaged in the debate.
Hon. A. T. McKeIyey was present by
invitation and presented the claims Of the
Ohio Centennial Exposition. He urged
the Club to undertake to make coilec-
ton Of cereals, woa, stock, and other eX-
hi5its from that section, after which an
active committee was appointed to begin
the work Immediately. The subject
for discussion at the next meeting as
adopted is "What Can the Practical Far
mers Club DO to Advance the Interests
of Union Township and Vicinity at the
Coming Centennial"
\ good report viii be heard from this
Club at Columbus next Fail.
At p. m. the guests surrounded the
table, and discussed with relish
the bountiful and elaborate repast. The
feast at an end the highly entertained
guests regre tfuily took their leaye.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-07-05
A STABiN THE DARK

Sometimes fails of its murderous intent.
The insidious and dastardly attacks made
upon the reputation of HcStetter's StOm-
ach Bitters by persons who seek to palm
off cheap and fiery tOnics as identical
with it. or ''the same thing under another
name," or equally as good, in most in
stances react dis;,str0usly upon the un-
principled traders upon popular creduli-
ty who attempt them, converting their
speculations into ruinOus failures. The
bitters is q pure, wholesome and thorough
medicine. adapted to the total cure and
prevention of fever and ague, bilious re
mittent dyspepsia, constipation, bilious
ness, debility, nervousness and kidney
troubles. Its every ingredient, unlike
those in the limitations Of it, is Of an as
certained standard of excellence, and
while they, by reason of their fiery prop
critics, react injuriously upon the brain
and nervous system, of both those or
gans tits Sedative and invigorant. Re
fuse all these harmful limitations. j.