Republican Victory and Jail Sentence Highlight Senate Debate
A brutal imitation count leads to a six month jail term while House discussions continue on the matter. The Senate persists with work on the silver measure as political dynamics unfold.
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Newspaper
Cheyenne Weekly Sun
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1890
Page
11
A brutal imitation count leads to a six month jail term while House discussions continue on the matter. The Senate persists with work on the silver measure as political dynamics unfold.
The Montana supreme court ruled that precinct No. 3% in Silver Bow county cast a thoroughly irregular and fraudulent vote, and the entire ballot from that precinct is rejected. The decision determines the sheriff and all Republican officers in Silver Bow county.
Giuseppe Carus known as Count Montrose pleaded guilty before Judge Thayer to libel. He issued a circulare on April 12 containing defamatory statements about his wife Virginia Knox Carusi of Ireburg. The count was sentenced to six months in jail.
The House met in committee on the tariff bill as Baker of New York offered an amendment to set import duties no lower than export-country rates. Broad debate followed with party lines and close votes on tin plate, jute yarn, camel hair, and woolen goods, ending in adjournment amid party applause and procedural wrangling.
The fragment notes a reslane ton of war Arme Canaday was received and laid on the table, indicating a received item or document connected to a wartime context. Further readable text is insufficient to determine full details or actors involved.
The Senate debated demonetization of silver, with Stewart arguing for silver to relieve debt and preserve property rights while Farwell resisted. The silver bill was shelved as talks on a liquor bill continued. Evarts defended state police powers against federal commerce limits, and the session adjourned after an executive meeting.
Cheyenne Gun Club workers press ahead to stage a city shooting tournament next month. They have mailed thousands of circulars to Kansas and Nebraska and seek 500 live birds. Shooters will arrive from Leadville and other Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, Montana towns, plus Texas and New Mexico. Reduced railroad rates attract visitors, with Portland also noting a June 19 to 21 event. The Cheyenne event will feature many shoots open to all, drawing in sport enthusiasts unable to attend club shoots alone.
A report praises the county jail for orderly operations and humane treatment, detailing staff discipline, cleanliness, and adherence to procedures observed during an inspection.
A visitor notes the county jail under Mr Thomasson's care houses few inmates in the dark cell, keeps more in the north tier during the day, and allows orderly gatherings as spring arrives. The keeper earns credit for humane, scrupulous treatment and orderly conduct.
Secretary King of the Kansas City Smelting company explored the Silver Crown district near Cheyenne with a party including J W Stailey and others. He reported rich surface indications, several shafts and tunnels, and urged a concentrating plant at the canyon mouth to handle ore locally and boost development. A group plans a new company to sink a shaft within a hundred feet, with a $5 000 estimate and a two month target, as talks continue with offers to share interests. Mr King to meet at Mr Jeffrey's office at 5 o'clock.
A midday meeting invites land owners to discuss land offers for an institution and a board of trade session about the same. Talks on forming a company to develop mines proceed as capital gathered at an informal meeting. Cheyenne anticipates prosperity as Silver Crown prospects excite investors.
Dr Wyman reports the usual sick and convalescent at the county hospital. The latest case is W W Ross a Scotman from Omaha admitted yesterday with a serious broken arm caused by a fall while intoxicated.
A veteran journalist discusses shorthand and typing speeds. He cites 40 folios per hour for dictation and 24 folios as average for good typewriters. A lady reportedly wrote 307 words in one minute. He notes issues in speed contests and compares Washington and New York stenographers, with daily outputs around 250 to 300 folios.
Edison, a millionaire and famed living inventor, remains dedicated to work. His Menlo Park shop days are gone as his laboratory now costs about $200000 a year to operate and surrounds him with luxury. He still greets visitors in his old style and keeps his focus on advancing his team’s efforts.
The daily rations for two ostriches in San Diego County include forty pounds of beets for breakfast and a half peck of grain for dinner, with beans added as a bite. A collision near South Lyme, Connecticut on the New York New Haven and Hartford line killed three Italians and injured eight or ten.
Contractor Bradley leads a large force in upgrading the wooden water main ahead of reservoir work. The project aims to move quickly and push the progress as rapidly as possible.
Inspector Mr. Smeed reports Dale Creek bridge requires repairs estimated at $15,000. The structure will be enlarged and strengthened with work likely starting June 1.
The Chronicle reports a alleged conspiracy by capitalists and Los Angeles San Diego figures to capture Ensenada Tia Juana and other points in Lower California. The plan included arming revolutionists, declaring a provisional government and seeking annexation to the United States with a Minneapolis financier as treasurer.
A London cablegram says Frank Slavin declines to meet McAuliffe as he has been warned by Jackson. Slavin will instead fight the winner of the Sullivan Jackson match.
Curacao May 21. Local lightweights Tommy White and Lily Brannan fought forty eight rounds at Pine Station. White was knocked out after a brutal contest. both men were badly punished in the lengthy bout.
Land Office notice from Cheyenne Wyoming dated April 15 1959 states Henry O Schiltz has filed for final proof on his homestead claim No 590 for the southeast quarter of section 2 in township 14 north range 69 west. The witnesses John A Apperson Joan R Apperson Rosa Stainger and James J ONeal will prove residence and cultivation at hearings on May 31 1959 with E P Cuambin as register.
Land Office at Cheyenne Wyoming dated April 12 1890 notices that Rosa Katsinger has filed for final proof on her land in section 10 township 149 range 36. Proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at Cheyenne May 24 1890 for Rosa Katsinger and others listed including Josiah KR Ap reon Henry Schiltz James O Neal John A Apperson and E P Coampiin.
In Cheyenne Wyoming an unnamed settler files notice of continuous residence and cultivation for a land claim described as Lot 4, block 13, with specific parcel codes. The filing cites residence and farming proof and is attributed to local residents Joseph King Moses Reeder Charles W Riner and Gideon M Kepler, all of Cheyenne, with E P Cametin as register.
Notice of dissolution states Sylvester L. Moyer and Alonzo Moyer end their co partnership under Moyer Brothers by mutual consent. Sylvester L. Moyer assumes all liabilities and collects debts due to the firm, which are now due and payable to him. Dated Cheyenne Wyoming April 24, 8yo.
Land office in Cheyenne Wyoming gives notice of intention to make final proof before the Register and Receiver on June 28 1890 for Henry A Arp for lots 1 and 2 E 4 NW 1 Sec 30 Tp 13 N R 66 W with witnesses Perry Doane Elizabeth McKeever Oliver T Perry all listed as Cheyenne Wyoming residents. Champlin signs as E P Champlin.
Edward P. Champlin files for dissolution of marriage with Alice G. Champlin in the Wyoming Territory court. The petition seeks permanent custody of minor Cora G. and asks for further relief. Alice Champlin, a non resident, must answer by June 28, 1890, per Clerk Frank H. Clark.
Job notice seeking women to travel and hire solicitors with salary of 80 dollars per month. Apply by calling H. E. F RauEot at the Methodist parsonage.
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