davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-11-22
HI A JURY.
No Indictment in the Legislative
Bribery Case.

A. L. Sutherland, whose public charge
that he was offered big money for his vote
as a member of the tenth legislative as
semb,y has become notorious, was before
the grand jury yesterday. Of course
nothing is known positively of the pro-
ceedings had. but it is pretty well under
stood that Mr.. Sutherland testified quite
willingly, discriminating a gentlemen who
has since died. The famous case ends
there.
Harry Howard was indicted yesterday.
The charge lodged is grand larceny and
the car OF coal is valued at s45. Four wit
nesses were called. Howard will be ar
ranged in a day or two and the trial set.
An indictment was returned in a federal
case. but as the presumed criminal is at
large his name is withheld.
The grand jury will finish its labors this
forenoon. There is still one case to in
vestigate, after which the regular inspec-
ton of the county Jail and court house
will be made.
Margaret Henne was arrested and fined
several times about a year ago for renting
houses to be used for immoral purposes.
She appealed one of the numerous cases
and a decision affirming that of the JUS
tees court was rendered by Justice Van
Devanter yesterday.
, 1889-11-22
Ladies', Aid Society.

An entertainment is soon to be given
by which the projectors hope to add a
considerable sun to the rapidly lesseninR
treasury OF the Ladies Relief Association.
The demands upon the society already
this winter have been unusually heavy
and the number of pensioners is aston
ishingly large for some reason or other.
The charitable christian ladies who de-
vote time, energy and very often money
to the care of the city's needy, deserve
substantial encouragement. They have a
right to insist upon the helpful co opera
ton of citizens. for the persons cared for
by them would otherwise be county
charges.
Whstever the entertainment given by
the ladies it will surely be well %patronlzed.
, 1889-11-22

Commissioner Miller has purchased of
the Union Pacific for the territory the
land now occupied by the Wyoming fish
hatchery near Laramie. The Boomerang
says he is now resdy to let the contract
for additional buildings to be put up at
the hatchery. An addition to the main
hatch house will be put up and will be "a
by Al feet and a story and a half in
height. A one story residence for the
superintendent will also be erected, its
ground dimensions to be "a by 80 feet.
Eighteen new troughs will be placed in
the enlarged hatchery. These will be I6
feet long and Is inches in the :lear. There
will also be six cemented reservoirs in
which to take care of the young fish.
, 1889-11-22
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

A. r. johnson will lecture at Keefe
hall Monday.
James Vine OF Laramie, has been ap.
pointed a notary public for Albany coun-
.ty.
Wyoming's newest commissioner Of
deeds in New York is Geo. II. Cory OF
SO Wall street.
Ten cars Of cattle were loaded at Chug.
water yesterday by the Swan Land and
Cattle company.
Fred and Gertrude Andrews. who are not
without reputation head the dramatic
company TO be at the opera house all next
week.
Receiver Grant yesterday issued final
receipts for payment on Laramie county
lands to Jane II. Galloway and George r.
Garland.
The next big local event is the mas
querade ball of the Typographical Union
Thanksgiving night. 1t will be the 7th
annual and the best of all.
Alteration of the Hotel Normandy will
in a month. There will be a
fine Office and bar room down stairs. with
a dining hall on the second floor.
Denny Q. Swigert and Nettie j. Rising
were married here Wednesday. Rev. DR..
Lamkin performed the CEREMONY. Swi.
CERT followed the bride from Nebraska.
She left home slyly because her STEP
mother was unkind.
Tie Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will meet at 3 p. M. to-day at I'LL
Warren avenue. Mrs. Bullock of New
York, Woman's Christian Temperance
Union superintendent of narcotics will be
there. An members are requested to be
present.
, 1889-11-22
New Cattle Company.

A. D. Adamson, Chas. A. Badgete,
ii. B. Kelley, Gibson Clark and Nj. NJ.
Mason. all of this county have organ
lied the Wyoming Live Stock company.
with a capital stock Of $4,000. Ar
ticles Of incorporation were yesterday
filed at the offices Of the territorial score
tary and clerk of this county. The
gentlemen named are the trustees for the
ensuing year. Besides conducting a live
stock business the company will deal in
land, retaining the same by the con-
structioa and maintenance of irrigating
works. Company headquarters will be in
this city.
, 1889-11-22
POINTS.

Alex. III. Swan is in the city.
F. o. Sawln has returned from the
East.
Hon. John Hunton is down from Fort
Laramie.
Ralph Friend has gone to the ranch to
load cattle for Omaha.
Judge G. F. Whitehead, of the Denver
Ne,os, is in town..
Guy P. McCandlass and A. Y. Jones
are down from Iron Mountain.
E. j. Fisher, Union Pacific claim agent,
was here from Ogden yesterday.
G. f. Tucker, advance for Hans the
Bodtmdn, came up from Denver yester-
day.
G. f. Jennings, st. Louis; w. W.
Keen, Council Bluffs; Z. G. Border, San
Francisco, are at the Inter Ocean.
Mrs. Henry R, Fry, formerly of Chey.
enne, but now residing at Glenrock, Is
here, the guest of Mrs. J. G. Pratt. She
will soon leave for the East.
Mrs. Helen Bullock, OF Elmira, N. Y,
is visiting friends at Fort Russell, she is a
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
state superintendent of narcotics.
, 1889-11-22
JIM. The Cuss.
Private Gallagher of Bridger on the
Rampage.
He Destroys Property and Thrashes
Mechanics.
Steals a Pig and Makes a Fight
Against Arrest.

If Private Jim Gallagher of Fort
Bridger doesn't mend his ways he is ex-
tremely liable to become unpopular. Jim
is a cuss and recently committed a series
of depredations which scandalized the
garrison and evoked the lasting wrath Of
his superiors.
Gallagher's o~ffenses on this outbreak
were nearly as numerous as the letters in
his rythmical name. He first broke open
the door of the company barber and shoe
shop and thrashed the cobbler and swat
ted the lather distributor. On emerging
from the scene of chaos he encountered a
small dog and capturing the animal fired
it through a window of the foot and face
establishment. Then he went around to
company quarters and amused himself by
throwing d~ornickers into the windows and
cursing his comrades inside. Next he
met a musician who was also sporting a
Jag. The risky pair stole a sucking pig
hastily roasting the choicest cuts over a
camp fire bolted the luscious bits Of tender
pork without seasoning. The feasters
finally wandered into a barn and fiirted
with a bottle of whisky there all night.
In the morning they were tackled by a
guard. The musician surrendered, but
Gallagher resisted with force and persist
cnce and while struggling gave the officer
commanding the squad a terrible tongue
lashing.
When arraigned before a military court
Gallagher denied several of the charges
lodged, but enough counts were estab-
lished to warrant his dishonorable dis
charge and sentence to Leavenworth for
four years. He had a record OF six pre-
yious trial and convictions.
Gallagher, with several other military
c%onvicts passed east yesterday morning.
, 1889-11-22
Strip Van ,,
fleetwood Coli News ]

The Andrews Dramatic company i'm
proves on acquaintance. Last nights
bill, Rip Van Winkle was Universally
praised. The audience was the largest
even seen in the house. To the regular
stock of scenery was added some brought
by the company and the combination pro
duced an excellent stage setting. Fred.
g. Andrews took the part of old rip"
and his acting was extremely good. From
the rollicking vagabond to the wandering
old fellow who finds himself forgotten at
ter his long sleep, he was amusing. natu-
raj and impressive.
, 1889-11-22

The discovery of tin ore in Northeastern
Wyoming is not surprising says the
Omaha Bee. 1t is doubtless a spur of
Harvey Peak tin range in the Black
Hills. The fact is notable as it shows
that the resources Of the territory are COM
paratively unknown. When the mineral
wealth of Wyoming is thoroughly worked
and her coal, oil, precious metals. TIN,
glass. soda, iron and marble placed in the
markets Of the world, she will rival if not
surpass her neighboring states in indus
trial production.
, 1889-11-22
Meteorolgically speaking.

OBSERVERS OFFICE, Cheyenne. Nov.
2l.-The report of precipitation for the
twenty-four hours ending at 8 a. m. to
day was as follows: Omaha, Des Moines,
Huron, Moorhead aud Helena trace.
North Platte .0l inch, Valentine .O2.
Salt Lake 10, Buffalo "a, St. Louis .O6,
Chicago 10, Davenport 16, La Crosse .04.
Range of temperature in Cheyenne from
26' to AZ. For to morrow. snow followed
by tair weather aud cooler.
, 1889-11-22

The reception and first hop Of the "2l,''
the new dancing club, was an elegant
affair. There was a big attendance, in.
Guiding Cheyenne and Fort Russell soci.
ETY. people. The programme Of "2l"
dances was finished at 1890. The "2l''
entertains handsomely, taking special care
Of strangers. These are the officers and
members uf the club:
f. Vreeland president, G.. VanDerpoo
vice president, j.. +. Wells treasurer, G.
Gregory secretary, G.. Artist, l.. G.
Baker. NJ. b. Bintord, c. A. Bon, +. H
Chaffin, II. A. Clarke, G. Cole, ]. Gauff
j. w. Hall, A. 7. Hale, f. G. Houghton.
s. G. Lewis, G. S. Potter, w. D. Rishel
A. +. Snow. L. j. Smallcy, A. Spauld'
ing.
, 1889-11-22
A RED STREAK.
A Soldier of the Legions Tarries in
Cheyenne.
invasion Of the City by a Stunning
French CavaIryman.
A Gorgeous Specimen of Defenders
of the Redub!ic.

There alighted from the train at this
place Yesterday u rudy-faced young grant
in the brilliant full uniform of the French
cavalryman. In his every movement was
noticeable the grace and dash which typ
titles the defender of the cratic republic.
The soldier had the physique Of a foot
racer, which. as experts know. is the
nearest approach to gladiatorial periec-
ton. He was tall, erect, stately, with
bright eyes, regular features and hand
some head. His face. where smooth, was
the bronze color of the veteran. A
blonde moustache which might be called
killing" adorned his upper lip.
This soldier was simply a sumner. His
toys were guady, yet handsome and worn
with seeming unostentation. but still with
evident consciousness hat there was moth
ing half SO nice in the whole United
States.
The uniform was bright red and light
navy blue and fitted very neatly. At a
fancy dress ball the outfit would win first
prize every tune and if that Frenchman
stays here some Cheyenne Guard will
49, -. 49, -
~ Co.
with a small. sharp rowel. stick out from
the heels of the foreigners boots.
A cloak which is somewhat of a night
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, 1889-11-22

Up to Date and Down to the Times.
THE PHOENIX MARKET
While it is up to date in every essential
is down to the times in the matter OF
placing upon the market the following
line OF staple and fancy goods at prices
ridiculously low:
Beef, Veal Mutton,
Turkeys, Chickens,
Quail. Prairie Chickens,
Dressed Teal, Ducks,
Vegetables Of all kinds,
Fish and Oysters,
Pickles. Pigs Feet, Triple,
Pure Lard,
Pork Sausage, Bologna,
Wiener Wurst, Honey.
, 1889-11-22
viii be in CHEYENNE.

Doctors of the English staff oil special
lists will be at the Inter Ocean hotel all
day Friday and Saturday of this week.
Nov. % and %. These doctors will
return in three months and to establish a
wide reputation they will render their SER
vices this trip free of charge. They will
not take any case to >treat without there is
a moral certainty OF giving entire salts
faction. Catarrh. nervous debility. dys.
pepsia, diseases OF the lungs. kidneys,
liver. skin, eye and ear, and all the vari-
Gus forms of female complaints cured by
their new system OF treatment. Head
office. London, England; established in
1870.
, 1889-11-22
The C Snnne

The novel supper given by the Metho-
dist ladies at the church parlors last
evening was well ~patronized and all the
attendants were delighted with the meal
and the hospitality of the ladies,
The fare was more varied than one
might think. There was any amount OF
chicken prepared In all known styles and
a generous profusion of cake, coffee and
cream, with "C'' sugar, three kinds OF
cold meat. chicken salad, CLAN chowdcr,
celery, butter labelled cream and cold
bread.
, 1889-11-22

I'm Entire nesU line of
Christmas Cards, Toilet
Sets, Work Boxes, .4tbusns
and Toys.
Cheyenne vesUs Depot, OPP
pOsite POstOMce.
, 1889-11-22
MOTAERS.

N yOM are tss need of u suit
for your boy, call at N.
Marks and look at his
S1.05 b0N's SUR. IL sUiil
pay you to do SO.
~. M.4RKA.
, 1889-11-22
Real Estate.

The following instruments were fled fol-
record in the county clerks Office yester.
day:
Bay State Live Stock company to
+. M. Peterson, lots Is, le and
u, block 6, Pine Bluffs............$ I5C
Heirs of Emery G. Blair to ii. j.
Windsor and John G. Collie,
1888 acres Of land in section 8,
township Is north, range TO-. 1000
John s. Miner to Stephens a.
Miner. l60 acres of land in Lar.
annie county.
George X. Stephens to Stephens Il
Miner. l6S acres of land in Lar
amle c0unfy.........................
, 1889-11-22

The best sausage maker in the town
works at II. f. Shuldt's market opposite
City hall.
, 1889-11-22

Have You Seen rrnckey's Kids,
We mean kid gloves They are nothing
to be sneezed at-a nobby line.
TRUcKEY, I'll HArTER & HUSTLER.
, 1889-11-22
ICE,

Lake Mahpalutah ice. j. L. Murray,
1916 Ferguson street.
, 1889-11-22

Go to Kellner's at once and get the
cream of bargains.
, 1889-11-22
MICHXGAN

MICAEGAN AP II
Northern Speys, Bell
NOsCers, GreeMtNgs, Bald
iCtse's SsUeef Cider, MeaE
BNcksChe0t -four, Maple
syrup, etc.
A. UNdersUOOd 4 Bro,
, 1889-11-22

Read Kellner's ad. this morning, it is
of importance to all buyers of dry goods.
, 1889-11-22

Fine Greeley Potatoes at
Z. 8. JOHNSTON & Bros.
, 1889-11-22

The best meals in town at the Occiden-
tai hotel.
, 1889-11-22

For good hack service call telephone No. Is
, 1889-11-22
East wheeling.

The east bound flyer was held at Blu
ford, a few miles west of Cheyenne. nearly
three hours Yesterday morning by the de.
railment Of an engine and four freight
cars ahead of the thunderbolt, The flyer
mtde up much Of the lost time between
this city and Omaha.
Leaving Cheyenne at 500 the fast mail
passed Lodge Pole. Neb., l22 miles east.
at 7:43. This included several stops at
small stations and one at Sidney, a district
terminal.
, 1889-11-22
redemption of Laramie County War.

rams.
All Laramie county warrants will be
paid on presentation at the treasurer's
office. Interest will cease at once.
ISAAC BERGMAN,
County Treasurer.
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Nov. 20, 1889.
, 1889-11-22

historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo
, 1889-11-22

Document in poor Photographic condition..
The Newtown bee., 1889-06-07
HATTERTOWN.

John Stillson is building an addition to his house. Levi Blackman is doing the work.
 Leonard Paine has bought the late George Paine place. Mrs c. A. Stebbins of Bethel visits her brother, Ralph Benedict. Mrs Briscoe from Bethel is in Halter town for the Summer.
 John E. Tomlinson is cutting white oak timber in woods of Charles Morgan.
 c. McCarty has had shepherd dog three years old. which has shown dis position to be cross to strangers. As Floyd McCarty's son was passing the wood shed, Sunday, the dog flew at him, biting him severely in the leg. Dr Peck immediately cauterized the wound. The dog was not mad, but McCarty was, and, | in less than 20 minutes, that dog was where he will never bite any one again.
 Mrs Crandall is visiting her daughter Mrs Eugene Northrop.
 Lucy Elwood closed school here, last Friday.
 Mrs Alice Hart of Naugatuck, who has visited her parents, with her sister, Car. rie Hubbell, returned to Naugatuck Monday.
 Mrs P. A. Pratt of Naugatuck has wis tied friends in this place and Stepney.
The Newtown bee., 1889-06-07
BRoOKFIELD.

The ladies of St Pauls church will hold a strawberry and ice cream festival in the Town Hall, Thursday evening, 18th; admission free.
 Henry Peck is home for the Summer from school.
 MT and Mrs Wiggin of Paterson, N. J., have visited their daughter, Miss Frances Wiggin, teacher at the Curtis school.
 Mrs Florida Kellogg returned home from New York city, Saturday.
 Miss Ella Stuart is improving from her late sickness.
 Children's day at the Congregational church on Sunday: singing by the chil- dren, recitations, etc. .a.t.
 Whisconier school closed the Spring term, Tuesday.
 Fred Beers is home from Trinity for a week.
 The joint board of selectmen and school board will meet, next Tuesday evening, to apportion the money for the coming year.
 II. l.. Peck is home from the Boston School of Technology.
 Miss Miriam Taylor is home from New York for Summer vacation.
 Reuben Bailey is soliciting orders for nursery stock.
 Mrs Stillson is in town, expecting to spend the Summer with Mrs E. F. Shep- ard.
 The ladies of St. Paul's Guild are to hold strawberry and ice cream festival in the Town Hall on Thursday evening | 18th.
 Mrs F. Kellogg presided at St. Paul's organ, Sunday, in the absence of Miss Ella Stuart, who has been sick for some time, but is now rapidly improving. | William N. Sanford and mother have returned to their Poughkeepsie home. Mrs Jennie Carpenter has been for the past week with John Elwood's family.
 H.-S. Beers has been appointed admin istrator on the late Mary Keeler's estate c. E. Vroman and Charles Camp of Nev Milford appraisers.
The Newtown bee., 1889-06-07
FAIRFIELD WOODS.

Grace M., only daughter of Mir and Mrs Thomas H. White, died at her home at o'clock in the morning, June 4, aged 8. She was always cheerful and ready to help in Sunday school and all good work. Her parents have the sincere sympathy of the entire community in this their hour of sorrow. Her place cannot be filled in her home and circle.
 James Connors, J. W. Morehouse and w. II. Nelson of Fairfield council, O. U. F., attended the anniversary at the Polar Star council of Bridgeport and report a good time.
 Morris Gould is improving his place while at work there, l.. W. Johnson fell and was somewhat hurt.
 Henry Lyon of Bridgeport visited his sister, Sunday.
 The school at Jennings Woods nun bers but few scholars.
The Newtown bee., 1889-06-07
LONG HILL HUNTINGTON.

i Miss Lavinia M. Beard closed suc- cessful year as teacher of the Long Hill school by giving a public entertainment, last Friday afternoon, in the school building. Though stormy day, an ap- preciative audience listened to the we'll rendered program:
 "'Where Robins build their nests," Ruth Beard | James Beard,
 .c,,ioa n, u,,a,os, Thomas Murphy, S0 " Aie'' Charles Matthews Howard Franklin Five Little Sparrows," Mary l.. Beard u--e ,s-en }Elizabeth Beard Q776)
 Florence Wilkinson Qs76)
 The program was given without break or prompting, showing thoroughness of drill that it is but fair to accord to the whole years work. Numerous appro- priate and useful articles were given the scholars as tokens of remembrance, while the scholars surprised Miss Beard by presenting fine plush album.
 An interesting item is found in the fact that Ezra Blakeman owns two rods more of the highway on Long Hill av- enue than any other property holder. Years ago, when the old Hurd place was the end of civilization, an eight-rod road was laid out up to the present Blake man farm. This was one of the original parallel roads that were laid out from Long Island Sound up through Fairfield county. When the present borough of Shelton became a small settlement, it was decided to put road through south ward to meet the old lay out at the Blakeman farm. By some mistake, an eight-rod road was laid out up to the side of the farm, but none through it. After a course of years, the owner, Mir Sears, threatened to close up the path and com pelled the town to make a lay out at his dictation and price. Either as a matter of economy or because of ignorance, this lay out was for only six rods wide. This accounts for the jogs in the street fence on either side of this farm.
The Newtown bee., 1889-06-07

Jurors selected by the selectmen, jus tices of the peace, constables and grand jurors of the town of Newtown, Monday, June 3,lss9: John NJ .Beardsley, George Winton, John II. Summers, Patrick Blake, Burr Godfrey, John J. Northrop, George Griflen, Robert A. Clark, James Daley, Charles II. Peck, John Haugh, Patrick Mccarthy, Oliver Northrop, Michael F, Collins, John F. McDermott, Charles Beardsley, John Finnell, John Iavey, Charles J. Blackman, Henry G. Loveland, Oliver J. Wolcott, John Kelly, Charles Botsford, Griflen r. Lillis, Chas. W. Dayton, Thomas J. Bradley, Michael J. Bradley, James Kelly, Henry s. Blackman, Charles F. Bradley, Edward Murray, Edward Troy, Edward Egan, Thomas Lillis.
The Newtown bee., 1889-06-07
NEW FAIRFIELD.

Miss Hattie Sniffen closed her school in East Centre district, last week. Miss Sniffen has given excellent satisfaction as a teacher. A number of farmers are through set ting tobacco, an unusual thing for SC early in the season.
 The heavy rains of last week washed our roads badly.
 R. Hatch & Son have just completed two new grocery delivery wagons for Doran Bros. of 163 Main street, Danbury. They are built exactly alike, hung upon the duplex gears and as neatly finished as any in Danbury.
 Norris Hatch has engaged to run the boilers at Smiths factory in Turner street, Danbury.
The Newtown bee., 1889-06-07
FAIRFIELD.

The ninth medal contest, oIi Friday, May 31, ended in Miss Florent,e Wake man taking the medal, having delivered in fine style piece in German dialect.
 Several of our young folks attended the Y. F. s. c. E. meeting in s,tratford, Monday evening, and all pronounce it q success.
 F. H. Baldwin has been confined to the house a day or 90 by sickness, Iut is once more around.
 Daniel Maloney is getting vtry much better. We hope soon to see him around again at his usual work. Memorial day passed off witt but littls enthusiasm here in Fairfield, bat no on, I was passed by without few flowers ts ' mark the spot where rested olle of th, { boys of '61.
The Newtown bee., 1889-06-07
DANBURY.

A barn was burned on the Mountain vile road, Monday afternoon, the fire alarm system being out of order so that it did not work.
 Cases of scarlet fever and diIhtheria are being reported in alarming numbers at the town clerks office.-C Press.
 Danbury is feeding the New York houses of ill fame with young girls, the Press says and Jennie Howe is charged with enticing away the latest victims, Daisy Morrell and Carrie Miller, girls of IA
The Newtown bee., 1889-06-07
HoYDEN's HILL.

James Wheeler of Bridgeport has vis- tied his daughter, Mrs l.. A. Jennings. of Christian Erbe at the residence of his brother Arthur. It is supposed that while walking in his sleep he fell from the veranda roof and injured the spine, which resulted in death. Funeral Sun day, 4th, Rev Mir Gilbert officiating.
 Misses Josie and Minnie Wakeman have visited their brother Frank in Southport.
 Mir and Mrs Elmer Bulkley and Nil and Mrs Frank Edwards have wished William H. Bulkley.
The Newtown bee., 1889-06-07
AsPETUCK.

Misses Mary and Allie Foster visit friends on Long Island.
 Charles Jennings little daughter Mary is very sick with whooping cough. Dr Durham attended.
 A large turkey has been stolen from Mrs K. M. Abbott.
 J. J. Foster spent a few days on the island.
 David o. Banks Is very sick; but little hopes are entertained of his recovery He is attended by Dr Gorham. The children's concert will be held al the M. k. church, Sunday evening, l6th Mrs Ransom Lyon of Norwalk attend ed the funeral of Mrs Emory Sherwood also spent few days with her son Clark Lyon.
The Newtown bee., 1889-06-07
oRosoeUE.

B. G. Ryder commenced picking straw berries, May 24. Postmaster Morse had seven swarms of bees before June l.
 c. D. Blakeman has raised the frame for new wagon house.
 Clifford and Bertie Ryder have been with Mir and Mrs Eli Baldwin at Milford Beach.