davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-27
Damn I'm American Cation.

(By Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch.l
LONDON, August 26.-The annual report
of the Northern Counties United Cotton
Spinners' Association, referring to the
grievances III connection with the Ameri-
can cotton cargoes. expresses regret be-
cause the damp III the American cotton
does not abate and because no satisfac-
tory relations designed to remedy the de-
feet has boen agreed to-,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-27
on at "a Picnic.

Colonel Thomas Whitehead, Commits
sioner of Agriculture. IL receiving behests
from every side inviting him TO be pres
ent and deliver addresses at the Alliance
pic-nics which are being held throughout
the State. lie left the city yesterday for
Charlottesville and will deliver aspeech at
Fairfax Courthouse to-day before the Al
lance men of Fairfax county III picnic
Assembled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-27
Good Templar Notes.

Sidney Lodge. No. 42s. of Good Tenn
plars. will have a good programme Friday
night at BevIdere Hall. and AL Good lem
pars are invited.
On Thursday evening, September 81,
Professor Esau CrOckcr will entertain the
Old veterans at Soldiers Home with bis
celebrated company of beles. This same
COMPANY entertains Sidney Lodge also.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-27
In Full Operation.
fRytelegraph 20 the Dispatch

IDy IoItBtuPu ." sIIo 7tnP1FV1'I
PorrsvuLE, Pa, August 26.-1he Potts
Vile Iron and Steel Company started their
l2-inch finishing mill at Fishback to-day.
All of the mills of the company are now in
full operation. and the pudding furnaces
will start up next week. The open-hearth
furnaces have been running right along and
making their usual output. The bridge
shop has also been working continu-
ousfy day and night" This virtually
ends the strlks," said one Of the officials
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-27
Leg Broken by a Fail.

A young man named Dougherty, who re-
sides on Main street near Twenty fourth,
fell through an elevator-shaft at Allen ~
Ginter's, where he is employed. yesterday
afternoon and broke his leg. The injured
limb was set by Drs. Robinson and Cren-
shaw and the youth taken to his home IN
the city ambulance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-27

burg for New York. spoken at sea by the
was in trouble. having lost three Of the
blades Of her propeller, was again spoken
on the morning of the oath instant by the
pilot-boat Lawrence, No. 4. The Suevia
was then 45O miles from Sandy Hook, pro.
ceeding for New York at the speed OF
about six knots per hour. A pilot was
placed on board by the lawrence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-27
Mr.. Kei.ey's Lecture.

Tuesday. September 18th, has been an
nounced as the date of Hon. A. VI. Keiley's
lecturein this city for the benefit OF the
soldiers and sailors monument on Libby
hill.
The hall in which the lecture will be de-
liyered has not yet been determined on.
Mr.. Kelley and family are now at Prospect
Park Hotel, Catskill, n. u, where they will
rfmnin two weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-27
Sisters Drowned While Bathing.
INV satayrao, m tha nisnasrh1

BrBMIyGHAM, Ala, August 26.-At q fam
ily picnic at Blossburg to-day Misses
Sallie and Claudia Marson, OF this city,
aged seventeen and fifteen respectively,
were drowned while bathing. Tho older
got beyond her depth and the Younger
went TO her relief. Neither could swim
and they drowned in each others armS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-27
The Presidents Tour.

ST. ALBANs, W., August 26.-President
Harrison left here this morning IN a spe.
cial train for Montpelier. He will be joined
at Essex by Ex-Governor Dillingham;. Sec
retary Proctor, Representative II. II.
Power. and II. X. Start accompanied him
from here, and stops Of five minutes will
be made at Richmond and Waterbury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-27
AN HABITUAL FARO-PLAYER.
Tho Suicide Elevator Superintendent and
the Amount OF His Defalcation.
fBy Telegraph to the Dispatch.l

ST. Paul, MINI, August 26.-The audi
tors of the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul Company arc still in. the midst of
their examination Of the books of George
j. Osborn, the suicide elevator superin-
tendent. They will not be ready to make
complete report until Saturday. They
have, however. run across o shortage OF
$4,000 in one lump. This $4,000 was
money which be had collected as freight
and elevator charges. The general belief
Is that he died defaulter to the extent OF
at least SlO0, 900 and possibly . great deal
more. Il has been learned that Osborn
WAS an habitual faro-player and the
amount Of his losses are said to be thou
sands Of dollars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-27
The question was called and the resolu.
ton adopted.
The meeting then adjourned.
10 MEET FRIDAY EvrNINO

Mr.. T. z. Campbell. President of the
Common Council. was present and an
nounced that he would call meeting of
that branch TO be held Friday evening to
Act upon the resolution adopted by tho
Board.
This paper will have 70 be approved bv
the Mayor before tho committee called for
In the resolution can be appointed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-27
WAS hE MURDERED?
A Dead Man Found with n Buliet-Hole In
the Breast.
fBv teleerauh to tho pispatch.l

fBy telegraph to tho Dispatch.l
JACKSONVILLE. FLA, August ga special
10 the Times Union from Ucala, Fla, says ::
A dead body, supposed to be that Of
George Williams (colored, was found near
Belleview this morning on the Florida
Central and Peninsula railroad track near
Orange-avenue crossing, two miles from
Ocala with hole through the left breast.
Three blank cartridges, en- empty pocket
book, and walking-stick and handker-
chief were by his side. A darkey called at
the Ocala Lime Works at 1880 last night
and reported seeing the body of q dead
negro. There is no clue to tho perpetrator
of the deed. The first impression was that
Murray did it. The act has created great
eycitement
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-27

men,. on tho charge of stealing four pain
Of shoes from some person unknown.
The shoes are marked Forrest Pask.w
Both OF the prisoners have bad feputs.
tations, Stanley having been an intimate
associate OF the notorious Indian Bill,v
while Willix figured in the robbery which
occurred at the Mozart Academy some
months ago.
A negro man named Lewis was also ar
rested in this district on the charge Of
stealing . horse from SONS person un-
known 20 the officers. Lewis WAS trying
to dispose Of the animal for $f5 when thS
officers came up with him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-27
Protest Against the New Treaty.

[By Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch.l
MADRID, August 26.-The Barcelona
Chamber Of Commerce has resolved to
send formal protest to the Government
and Cortes against the new treaty with
the United States, on the ground that
the treaty inflicts grave injury on the
trade of Spain with the Spanish West
Indies
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-27
United States War-Ships Abroad.

by Anglo-Amerlcan cable to The Dispatch.I
LONDON, August 2G.-United States
steamer Monongahela arrived at Madeira
August 1lth. The New York school-ship
st. Marys, which is cruising, arrived at
Cadiz August 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-27
oAT TAompsoNs STRANGE SUICIDE.
Claimed He Had Killed . Mas. Hut .
Woman Believed to be the Cause.

CHARLEsToS, w. Va, August 26.--Oat
Thompson. Q young man living ct Cyrts-
vile, Fayettc county, committed suicide
by shooting himself. He claimed that he
killed q man in Nicholas county, and said
ho had but few hours 70 live and went
into store belonging to Amos Williams
aud procureda revolver and shot himsslf.
1t u also rumored that woman refused
to marry him and causod hum 10 end h,a
life - above stated. Il is thought the
latter u the trLs cause
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-27
Craj,s Other Than Wheat.

Try ADglo-American cable to tho Dispatch.l
ST. PETERSBURG, August 26.-Exported
grains other than wheat are not allowed
to contain more than per cent. OF rye or
/ per cent. of bran.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-27
THE E41-2 PER CENT. BONDS.
A Circular to lie Issued in Reference
| to the Cessation of Interest.
| fpx Aaiacranh 70 The Dienafch.l

WASHINGTON. August 26.-Secretary Foster
said this afternoon that the privlles, OF
continuing Al per cent. bonds at per
cent. under the terms Of the circular o.
July I'd last will not be confined to bonds
presented on or before September "a next,
the date on which the Al per cent. interest
will cease. but will be extended to bonds
presented subsequent to that date for a
period of time not yet fixed. He said that
he would issue circular on the I'd proximo
on the subject. The amount Of Al per
cent. bonds continued at 2 per cent. to
date is S2i. .595, $50. and there are nearly
$4,000, 900 more bonds in process OF con-
tInuanca
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-27
Ct,v circuit Court.

The following suits were instituted IN
the Circuit Court yesterday s,os
j. q. Hank,ns against Is; ID. Core ior slzo, 20,
Ansonis Brass spd Copper Company
against the Iraylor Electric Company io'
S6DO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-27

WASHINGTON. August 26.-The Navy Do
partment received telegram to-day an
pbia, Petrol, and Enterprise from Bar
Hsrboy for New London.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-27
s,,,,No Onoram.

Owing TO the lack Of a quorum tne aa;
iourninent Monday Of the stockhosu,srs -
the Farmvilie and towhatan .asy' nasss,'
Ssy' ~ Was poytponcd. until next. week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-27
BAL TIMORe STOCK MARKET.

BurixoRs. ND, August 26.-virginia consols,
-4Us, 81 bid; do. 3's. % bid; Baltimore
sIr ssok Is bid Baltimore and Ohio southwsssern
Ists. OS bid: do. 1st incomes, u bid: %. "a
incomes, u bid; do. 81 incomes, bid; CO..
Sotdated eas honda ll2l< bid; d. stockA ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-27
M pr.Av luAIN TODAY.

The Richmonds and Wirstons will play
.ain tbis afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, and as
the I result of yesterdays game created
snncb enthusiasm among .lovers OF the
snort. large crowd is expected.
'FThs two mines are very evenly matched,
and i Is hard to predict what the result OF
H. contest will be.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-27

(By telegraph 70 Tho Dispstch.I
NEW YoRx, August 26.--The Hamburg.
American Line steamer 6uevia, from Ham
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-27
,usr FIVE DEEDS RECORDED.

NJ These Two Were In Richmond ANA
Three In the County.
The following deeds o. bargain tss a1S Cess si's
omc1a - and A. s. Lloyd. from G: O.: Jeher-
an e. trustee, r. NS}S feet on east side Twenty
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-27
THE SCORE.

sLyston out for not running. ne was lam lame,
and the opposing captain dechhco " "'o"
substitute.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-27
Mean temperature.

Mean temperature. e................47 AIS
In order to avoid all danger Of running y0nr
health by drinking impure water. add 10 TO 20
drops Of AsGosTCRA BIrTERs 10 every glass OF
water you drink.
MALARIA cured and eraiicated from tho sys.
TEN by BROWNS IRON BTTERs, which enrtchcs
the blood, tones flie nerves, aids digestion. Acts
like a charm on persons In general Ill health
giving new energy aud strength.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-27

The WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was cloudy throughout the entire day with
very light showers at interva:s.
Range of the thermometer at the front
door of the DISPATCH Office Yesterday:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-27
RICHMOND VA THURSDAY AUGUST 1891

sixth street between Leigh and M, ~ wv.
Morgan Richards. from William Loven-
stein. trustee. 261 feet on east slus
Twenty-sixth street between Leigh ahd
nj, $3s3.72.
HENRIco COUNTY COUNT.
William II. Barber and wife TO Gertrude.
vito of A. j. Nelson. 33 feet on Twenty.
sixth street northeast corner =. anu ioo
feet on east side Twenty-sixth street near
s., 81 $50.
George b. Gaines to Fannie E.. wife OF
Walter III. Fore. "a $40 acres on Oiu Os-
borne turnpike, $1,000.
Henry J. keck TO Maria Keck, IS feet on
west side Twenty sixth street between Y
and Il, $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-27
COULD NOT GET IT.

Tn vain did the Blues struggle for the
winning run. Keefer and McGann were
each put out on liners from. second to mt;
s;ncle which terrified the Richmonds.
G.. McGanD ended the inning, however, by
another liner to second, which was thrown
The came was beautiful one from be.
Ginning TO end. and abounded in good
nlays. The prettiest work OF the evening
was the double play in centre field OF
Wells. who captured u fly after long run
and then threw to hrst. putting OUT the
runner already on that base but who ven-
tured off the bag.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-27
12 3 A . 0 2 s 0 10 Total

Richmonds..0 0 a
Winstons % 0 2 0 U d
Earned runs -Ricbmonds, J. Winstons, =.
Home runs-ORouke, ; A. McGann- 1--we. awo-paso ,''
bits--G. McGann. Left on bases, Z. rits' pis yaso
o,' n,' ,.ds--fJr McGann, @. Struck out-kich-
'.,a,as on 10. Winstons 8. Wild pltches-Mceanii,
- Double plays-Napier 10 Enright; hnrignt
:, :, Tate. Farrell 10 Lyston; q. McGann 10 far-
reli Farrell 10 Lyston; Wells to Tate UMPIRE
Louis Green
, 1891-07-16

Three sneak thieves were arrested yes
terlay l Myers dry goods store by
Officer Ahrens and Capt. Smith. The
sneaks are accused OF piltering some shoes
from the Black Flag and it is thought
that they also stole several pairs from the
Three Rule store. The shoes stolen from
the Black Flag were pawned at Hyde's
second hand store on Eddy street. They
grabbed the shoes while they we're ex-
posed in front of tie store and got a pair
OF miss-mates, one being a No. 10 and
the other a No. IL. They we're in Mr..
Myers store looking at some shirts, evil
IDENTIFY trying to get away with one, when
arrested. The thieves were. lodged in the
county jail as the crime will be made a
state %offense. They gave their names as
John Fl arlington, Blue Black and Jack
Frost.
, 1891-07-16

Two young men who are IN business
on Sixteenth street have had some trouble
of a private nature recently and bad
blood was e~ngendered. They have kept
up the quarrel aud yesterday after a
heated war Of words decided to settle the
matter in the ring. A mill was arranged
and it was decided thptthe place of battle
should be at the lake. A number of
friends accompanied them to bear witness
to who was the best man and saw an in
terestiug three round fight.
One Of the young men was handi-
capped by his short reach and the super
ior skill of his opponent, so returned to
town with a black eye and a large swollen
mouth. Honor was declared satisfied and
the boys shook hands and declared the
war at an end.
, 1891-07-16

Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the CITY.

Lawn sociable tonight at Prot. Pas
more's residence.
The Adventist meetings in the big tent
are being largely attended.
Harry Hynds intends to erect a build
ing, similar to the one here, in Salt Lake,
Ice cream, a butterfly and a musical
and literary entertainment tonight for
twenty-five cents.
There is a rumor that a divorce SUIT in
the highest circles of Cheyenne society
will be the next sensation.
The sheriff OF Brewster, Neb., sends
out a circular for the arrest OF a horse
thief. He describes the man as being a
black Negro"
West Meyer says there is a flock Of
vuail up at his ranch on Horse creek. He
thinks that they followed the creek up
into this country.
The prisoners in the county Jail who
have been sentenced to the Laramie peni-
Tertiary will not be taken over until Sher.
if Kelley returns.
The bids TOR the building of the big ho-
tel at RawlIns were opened yesterday.
Messrs. Keefe and East OF Cheyenne
were both bidders for the contract.
Don't forget the lawn and butterfly So
cable at Prof. Pasmore's residence next
to the Episcopal church this evening.
Everybody invited. Admission twenty
five cents.
Handsomely furnished rooms at the
Whitcomb house aud Whitcomb house
annex Castle Dare). Best dining room
in the city. Corner Of Ferguson and
Twentieth streets. Charges moderate.
Bishop Talbot returned from the west
yesterday to Laramie. He told a friend
on the train that his determination not to
leave his present bishopric was as fixed as
ever and that he would not accept the
b%ishopric of Georgia lately offered him.
The county commissioners of Crook
county have raised Governor BARRIERS as
sessment on his Office furniture. He has
no office or furniture at Douglas and can
not understand the matter unless the tax
is looked upon as a contribution to the
county.
When Governor Barber started for
Douglas Tuesday it was to answer in per.
son a telegram telling him that trouble
was feared in that little burg. No par
ticulars were received as to what the trou-
, 1891-07-16

RAwLISs. Wyo. July I5.-The State
Firemen's Association was formed at this
citv nm SATURDAY. and officers elected for
the ensuing wear. Evanston, Rock
Springs and Rawlips were represented.
Cbevenne and Laramie did not see 6t IN
notice the invitations that were sent ont.
but it IS boped that thew will come in apv
way. The organizers have fixed the
entrance fee at As for each companv and
b dues The first Tournament will he
held Mt Rock SPRINGS IN the third Monday
in August.
Rawlips went down to Laramie to NAV
ball on last Sunday and have been sorry
ever since that thew went. The Laramie
Climb came here on the Fourtb and n 6ne
game Of hall was the result and tbopgb
the Rawl,ns club was done mn owing to
the rank decisions of the Laramie umn,re.
the Rawlips Climb took their medicine like
mon that thew arc and want DOM n ,bo
Gem C;tv with the ex,eot,t;o, thai, ,bov
uorI5 n, looo, ho ,roo.o5 hlr ;r ~
couldn't win the game, On the contrary
while they out-played Laramie at every
po,ut in the game. laramie as is Lara.
mie STYLE. couldn't stand defeat and had n
gang of Laramie tougbs and coons nm
hand to disgrace the town and trv to win
the game for Laramie by foul means.
when thew found thew could not win IT nv
their ball PLAYING. The Rawlins club
dos;ro 70 ,bo,L ,bror.h Tn, A.
, 1891-07-16

when E. w. Bennett was prospecting
through the Encampment country about
twenty-five miles from here, he found tie
prospect which has since developed a true
issure vein. Two other men had spent
their all there when Senator Chatter
ton was induced to take hold of it. FRS.
a shaft was sunk on the vein to a depth
of SIXTY feet. Ore taken from that as
sayed 5000 in silver to the ION. Leaving
the s'laft,-a tunnel was started down the
hill for the purpose of reaching the vein
at a depth of about 300 feet. The tunnel
is 800 feet long. In running this two veins
were cut through one assaYing $40 and
the other about $lS, both in silver. Since
the LIST of April they have been expecting
to reach the vein at any time. Last Fri
day after going through a mineralIzed
wall rock of twenty-six feet, they came to
the vein which thev cut across. 1t
measured seven feet in thickness, No
assay has been made from ore at that
depth but it is rich in gold and silver. 1t
is much richer in gold than anyone an
ticipated. This is ofthe most importance.
1t demonstrates first, that there arc true
assure veins aud second, that underneath
what is known as the barren zone"
veins are found. Heretofore none have
had confidence enough TO put money in to
cut through the barren rock. This is on
the west range and across the river from
Gold Hill. The range now has two fully
developed mines, Jones, Williams and
1876 feet. Their ore assayed as high as
slS in silver. They will begin shipping
in about two weeks. Senator Chatterton
will begin shipping at once. c. NJ. p.
, 1891-07-16

Special Correspondence.
SIOUX CITY, Ia, July l3.-Last night
was too hot to sleep. Within two feet of
an open window and with no bed clothing
save a sheet and prespired freely. This
morning, however, a Dakota wave has
struck the place md an overcoat is needed.
Sioux City is a pretty town and a live
town with a western hustle to it. Your
correspondent had only an hour and a
quarter to see 1t in but that object was
ACCOMPLISHED fairly well. First was a
trip on the elevated railroad to MarniDg-
side, or rather West Marningside. Business
aud workingmen can reach their country
like homes on the hills of this new addi-
ton in a few minutes by the elevated
road. A trip up Jackson street on the
cable and down Pierce on the electric line
and most of Sioux City has been seen.
Many teams are at work leveling down
the big hills and many men are busy paw
ing the streets. Everywhere is an appear
ance of gen eral thrift and the town seems
too new for an old town. If the writer
had been dropped into the town while
asleep and asked to guess where he was
he would certainly imagine himself much
farther West. The best crops and finest
country seen on the trip so far are be-
tween Omaha and Sioux CITY. Some Of
the corr is as high as a mans head. The
Northwestern and Elkhorn road runs
through about the center OF the valley
which is miles wide aud level as a floor.
Nearly every house is surrounded by a
fine grove of tall timber. To the east
the bluffs are in plain sight. At twilight
last evening as we whirled up this grand
valley at a tremendous speed there was
something inspiring 10 a glance up the
long lows of corn or the miles of shaded
lane. f. T. p.
, 1891-07-16
Looking For Banker Marsh.

The Cheyenne officers are informed
that Gideon Marsh. the defaulting presl,
dent OF the keystone bank of Philadel-
phia is on his way West and are keeping
a sharp lookout for him. Marsh was
heard of in Chicago a few days ago but
being an educated rascal gave the officers
the slip.
The penalty for the crime he is accused
of is heavy and he will doubtless make a
desperate resistance if cornered. Some
detectives in New Jersey thought they
had him located in a grove and surrounded
the place in hopes of effecting his cap
ture. When they closed in on the grove
a man. who bears a resemblance to Marsh,
rushed out and made his escape after
killing one of the officers.
The reward offered for his capture and
return to United States authorities is
81 o
, 1891-07-16
POINTS.

@. c. Wright of Casper is in the city.
John Roberts left yesterday for Salt
Lake.
Superintendent Wurtele came in from
the West yesterday on No. s.
Louis j. Palmer, the well known young
lawyer OF Rock Springs is in the city.
Messrs. w. W. Miller and N. S.
Bristol OF Casper are in the city staying at
the Inter Ocean.
Lieut.. Col. Parks of Fort Douglas
passed through the city yesterday on hi.
way Fast. Col. Parks was recently pro.
NOTED from the rank of major.
, 1891-07-16
Murder Trials are Costly.

Tie county commissioners were at work
yeste rday auditing bills. Among Others
considered we're bills for the last term of
court which has been very expensive.
The Fillebrown trial cost more than any
OF the others as it is expected that the ex-
penses of the trial will foot up in the
neighborhood of $1,000. The Jury was
an expensive one as 40 talesmen were
~subpenaed before it was secured. There
were also eighty witnesses in the case all
of whom were present at the court from
three to five days and have to be paid for
the time they put in as well as mileage.
The commissioners in looking at the
bills think that a tirst-class sensational
murder trial is a luxury that the county
can afford to indulge in but once a year.
, 1891-07-16

X. Davis Carey of Philadelphia, in con-
versation yesterday SAID that Cheyenne
showed many evidences Of Improvements
since two years ago and is looking ex-
tremely handsome. The town is quiet"
he said, but in this respect is not
singular, for every town in the country is
dull. The outlook tor Cheyenne seems
to me very satisfactory. Money will be
much easier by fall"