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Newspaper
Cheyenne Weekly Sun
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 04, 1889
Page
2
The Whekly Sun notes a peaceful, unified mood as Republicans and Democrats set aside political hatchets until statehood is secured. A Cheyenne letter quotes Governor Warren saying he is okay and wishes Peck were wiser, signaling harmony and redirected press energy toward profit.
The Leader reissued a prior feces last letter on the do main but received no remarks yesterday. The public shows growing fatigue with the repetitive content.
Colin Hunter and J. C. Baird of the territorial democratic committee criticize the Sun's coverage of Tuesday's conference. The piece notes distrust toward the republican county convention and reports broad disagreement on the party's aims, while urging reconciliation and peace.
Secretary Blaine writes to the Chicago Board of Trade stating the State Department will vindicate American hog products in Germany and France. Minister Reid has received instructions and the German envoy will be instructed similarly.
The passage cites Bishop Berkeley and his line about westward progress and mutual aid. It notes the people of Laramie County embracing the philosopher’s spirit to guide a policy aimed at joint effort and shared achievements.
Republican and Democratic conventions select delegates including J. A. Riner C. N. Potter H. G. Hay J. K. Jeffrey II E. Teschemacher E. N. Morgan George W. Baxter A. C. Campbell J. A. Johnson Reed P. Organ for the constitutional convention slate.
The writer questions why Johnstown residents prefer to rebuild in their rough stony country rather than relocate westward to a region with finer land, higher soil value per acre, and more sunshine. He views moving as a chance to start anew rather than waste half a life in restoration efforts.
The New York Times reports Peck's accusation that Governor Warren lied about a pre emption claim. Warren defends his residence and council service, noting his lack of Cheyenne residence, while Peck is dismissed as a discredited figure. The piece cites Warren's patent timing and political shifts amid Wyoming scandals.
Work resumes on extending the Burlington road from Alliance to the Black Hills. The project will speed settlement of northwestern Nebraska and spur development of mineral resources in the western hills including coal and precious metals, opening a region previously closed to enterprise. Omaha Bee.
The Cheyenne Leader faces criticism as charges of perjury are raised amid allegations of corruption in the land business involving some stockholders. Tax Sun refrains from mudslinging but notes it could uncover more material than Peck and the Leader have produced.
Fragmentary report notes the leader's conduct in ongoing conflict and suggests the Times shows less hostility, with inferences drawn from incomplete context and continued political friction.
The Leader published Peck's letter in full, including a column of city council entries the Times left out, preserving the detailed content and presenting the complete contribution to readers.
Republicans name highly qualified men as convention delegates whose candidacy is well received and supported for the party’s upcoming proceedings.
Evidence shows a secret circular signed by the Uinta County Democratic secretary was written in Cheyenne by an ambitious Democratic politician.
Veteran observers condemn Democratic politicians for attacking Governor Warren. They believe Warren can remain governor for four more years if he wishes.
The Omaha Bee reports that arbitration settled the dispute between Union Pacific and its engineers and firemen. The board ruled that no branch of the system could be severed to cut wages without violating the 1887 contract. The decision favored the workers and upheld the arbitration method as a just, prudent solution for labor and capital.
The Chicago Tribune reports the death of Mrs. Hayes wife of the ex president. She is praised for steadfast principles and etiquette bending courage. Known for home duties gracious bearing and charity work. Ex president receives national sympathy.
Sweetwater county stockmen plan rewards for stock thieves and anyone defacing brands. They note rustlers operate at a loss to themselves, urging thieves to quit monkeying with cattle and brands that do not belong to them. Saratoga Lyre.
During this week two train loads of cattle moved west through Cheyenne in American Live Stock express cars. The cars feature lofts for hay iron pipes for water ventilation screens at short intervals and stock can be fed while the train is in motion. The setup appears admirable for the comfort and safety of the cattle.
Legal blanks of all kinds to sale at his office with details not fully legible in the fragment.
An order outlines the annual department rifle competition at Bellevue range under Major Guy W. Henry and Major Daniel W. Benham. Enlisted infantry competitors from posts must report by July 23 with full uniforms and equipment. Each must bring $1 for vegetables, and six days of pre competition practice will occur at known distance plus skirmish firing.
A three member board including Manager Baldwin and Mr. Vroman ruled in favor of the engineers. They found Union Pacific executives should have consulted engineers before changing wages on the Leavenworth division. The decision totals a final settlement and covers back pay from May 15.
In the Griffin v Linder man case the justice court garnishee ruling was reversed with trial held and witnesses examined. Elise Frank v Cheyenne Land and Live Stock Co garnered a $1,596 judgment. A G McGregor v Nell earned a $60.70 judgment plus costs and an attachment sale order. Cyrus D Kelly v Thomas Conroy noted on note balance with trial and decision reserved.
Glen Rock will hold a grand Fourth of July celebration with a 100 gun sunrise salute and an ovation by Judge J B Adame of Douglas. The day features horse, hose and foot races, boxing, wrestling, baseball and more with a fireworks display at night and reduced railroad fares for attendees.
June 28 New London Conn Yale beat Harvard in a boat race with a dramatic collapse by the Columbia crew at the finish. Six Columbia rowers fainted and were cared for aboard a steamer while remaining crew were assisted to their rooms. Official times show Harvard 12 31, Columbia 12 28 in the Freshman race with Cornell first in the triangular event, Columbia second, Pennsylvania third.
Yale won the four mile straight-away eight oared race on the Thames at New London by six lengths, clocking 21:30 to Harvard’s 21:35. Yale now leads 8 victories to 6 in the series and previously set a course record of 20:10 last year.
Cius Dobbs, acquitted last term of the district court on bringing stolen property into the state, was arrested by Deputy Marshal Carr on a theft charge. He was handcuffed to a seat on a northbound Santa Fe train near Marietta when he kicked free, leaped from the car, and escaped.
A suspect fleeing at speed twenty five miles per hour rolled down a steep embankment while handcuffed and clutched a long chain with a car seat end. He scrambled to his feet, fled into the woods, and escaped custody.
Maria Mitchell, renowned astronomer, died today in Sunbeams Lywnn Mass while Carlotta Patti, sister of Adeline Patti, died in Paris. Reports from Curacao note heat and a six story block burned in the morning. Vanderbilt Roads held a semi annual meeting declaring dividends. St Paul Minneapolis population nears 100000. Denver Rio Grande board elected Coppil chairman and Moffatt director with Milaly as treasurer. Gold shipments totaling 1.38 million dollars ordered for Europe with 2.58 million leaving port.
Stock receipts show 8 000 cattle and 5 000 sheep with varied prices for beeves steers stockers and feeders and Texans. Money on call easy and mercantile paper rates noted. New York and Philadelphia report dull stock market with wool markets firm and Montana prices for fine medium and coarse grades listed.
The president named Frederick Douglas of Washington DC as consul general to Hayti Captain Meredith of Chicago is chief of the bureau of engraving and printing James G Wright of Illinois becomes agent for the Indians at the Rosebud agency in Dakota Daniel M Ransdel of Indiana is United States marshal for the District of Columbia
New York reported official notice that Lord Dunraven's yacht Valkyrie will not contest for the America's Cup. The Valkyrie will be brought over and is expected to compete in other events.
A numismatist explains the legend E Pluribus Unum appeared on early American coins without legal authorization. The article traces its use from 1786 private coinage at Newburg North Carolina to Brasher’s 1787 gold piece, and its removal from various coins by 1837. It notes minting history and English production before national law.
A round table with a central flower basket and smilax spokes decorates the setting for small parties. Fashionable lunches now feature orange skin vessels for drinks with pulp scooped out and two ribbon tied straws. Accordion pleating remains stylish but shows wear when bent. skirts lose their neat look once crumpled.
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