Che (Chcii ennx' Diulv Tcuocx; VOL. XX. MORTON E. POST & CO., CHEYENNE, WYOMING CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, - - - - $2C0,000:00 Transact a General Banking Business. Interest Paid on 7ime Deposits. Foreign and Domestic Exchange Bought and Sold. Special Attention Given ts Bank and Mercantile Collections Throughout the West. A. J. PARSHALL, Cashier. BRANCH BANK AT WEST CLIFF, COLORADO. BAKER & JOHNSON, WETOXiBSAJjE F2YM:IXI-V GFtOCERS, PROMPT ANO CAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL OROERS FROM rtA.ixroziMs:jxr. stockmbiv. Eto. Goods delivered to any part of the city free Sixteenth Street - Cheyenne. Wvo. Oppoolto tho Inter Ooeitu Hotel. Branch Store at Running Water, Wyo. Ter. JEL ZFL Wholesale and Retail Dealer in LU ML B E K. CASH nOORS BLINDS MOULDINGS BUILDING PAPER CEMENT PLASTER PLASTER HAIR. LIME AND ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIALS, Mr. Hurd being a Practical Builder, will furnish estimates for any building wnee required. Special attention given to orders by mail. Telephone Ko. 2* 1 ards corner Nineteenth and Ferguson fit reels th a (Inurt House.) ZEHNER. BUECHNER & CO.. THE JEWELERS! Manufacturers of Anything Known to the Jewelry Trade. Dealeri in Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks, Bronzes, and Fancy Goods. CHTBZS.T REDUCTION IK miCEa. SIXTEENTH STREET, CORNER FERGUSON. CHEYENNE, WYOMING. E. ILLEIBE Y & CO. ideauers xjm Groceries, Provisions and Supplies MA.BOIVIC nVILDINTG, 16 St.. CHEYENNE WVOMTINC-i TIIE COZZENS. law ' Pr°p- jy »<' >i* *» " N 1 Dark hoomsand a first Class ? Table, Billiard Parlor, Bar and Barber *c¦<*»> k-><>u»-<>»» >••»-, no»r 0.11.911.1. FB. DRAPER ORGAN & KELLY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in halFd w a RE ~! GUMS, PISTOLS, CUTLERY, WINDOW GLASS BAIN WAGONS 1 HOLLINGSWORTH HAY RAKES. TW« Largest Stock of General Hardware and Farming Implements between Chicago and San Francisco. FERGUSON ST., CHEYENNE, WYO. CHEYENNE. WYOMING. TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 14, 1887 TELEGRAPHIC TICKS. Over 25.(XX) square miles es land in Hungary are inundated. The inhabitants of Boulder, Colo., are troubled with horse thieves. The death is announced of Signor Fa- vretto, the Venetian painter. The president held a public reception at the white house yesterday. The chamber of deputies has elected M. Develle vice president of that body. The pope sent an autograph letter to Queen V ictoria congratulating her on her jubilee. Crown Prince Frederick William has left Berlin for London to attend Victoria's jubilee. The second annual convention of the order of railway telegraphers will be held in Chicago June 18. M. Clemenceau and M. Foucher, of Paris, fought a duel. Neither was hurt, but honor was satisfied. The losses bv fire at Havemeyer's sugar refinery in New York, which occurred Saturday, will reach $2,000,000. Secretary Lamar has returned from his Southern trip, and again assumed his duties in the interior department. Advices from Panama state that a land slide occurred in Concordia, oupdng Senor Restrepo, his wife, nine, children and servants. John Russell Young, ex-United States minister to China, has been elected presi- dent of the Anti Poverty Society of Phil- adelphia. A serious riot occurred at an anarchist picnic being held Sunday near Jersey City. Herr Most was present and took part in the fun. Jas. F. Buffum, one of the last of the band of abolitionists led by Garrison and Phillips, died at his home in Lvnn.,Mass., on Sunday evening. Advices from Belgrade predict a con- tinuance of the ministerial crisis owing to the fact that the new cabinet have to settle the question of the royal divorce. The dedication of the monument erected by the New York Press club at Cypress hill cemetery. Brooklyn, took place Sun- day. Chauncey M. Depew delivered the oration of the day. The residence of a farmer named James Edwards, living at Minota. South Mani- toba, burned Saturday and three children, aged respectively 3,7 and 14 years, per- ished in the flames. Trenton. Mo., is suffering from an in- sect pest. The insects come in perfect swarms, and not only devour vegetables, but they attempt to devour mankind also, and blisters are plentiful. Police prevented the proposed meet- ing to be held at Bodyke, Sunday, but Michael Davitt eluded the authorities and addressed S,(MM) persons at Teakle while the police were searching for him. The Trades Assembly of St. Paul, in eluding all building trades except stone masons, has decided that unless the de- mands of striking carpenters are granted by Wednesday all men within its jurisdic- tion will turn out. A specialist has written the Berlin Tag- blatt that he believes the case of Crown Prince Frederick William a serious one, and that a fitting time for an operation is being allowed to pass owing to fears for the result. Queen Victoria has decided to assume the state robes and be surrounded with all the insignia of sovereignity after entering Westminster abbey on the occasion of her jubilee, in order to invest the ceremony with great pomp. The earl of Aberdeen, lord lieutenant of Ireland, who is visiting San Francisco. wa> given a public reception at his hotel yesterday. There were present all the justices of the supreme court of Califor- nia, the judges of all the local courts, the mayor of the city, and a large number of state officials and prominent citizens. Debate on Coercion. London, June 13. —The house of commons this evening resumed the de- bate on the coercion bill, taking up the fit h clause, which deals with the pro- claiming of districts. Henry Fowler, Liberal, proposed as an amendment that proclamations be made by order of the privy counsel instead of by the viceroy. He urged that a change ot such importance as the proclaiming of districts should be made by the imperial instead of by the Irish executive. The amendment was put to a division, and was rejected—239 to 167. Mr. Doherty moved as an amendment that proclamations be issued only in the report of the judge of the high court, after local inquiry. The amendment was rejected bv a vote of 21)2 to 126. Mr. Shaw Lefevre moved an amend- ; rnent limiting the authority of the viceroy | in proclaiming to districts where it might be necessary for the prevention of crime and outrage. He appealed to the govern rnent to assent to the alteration, which, he said, would bring the clause to accord with the act of 1882. Sir R. E Webster, attorney general, said that it was refreshing to hear Shaw Lefevre defending the act of 1882. The government, he added, could not accept the proposal. The object being to punish the authors as well and to prevent the commission of crime, the amendment would hamper the operation of the meas- ure. Mr. Bradlaugh suggested that to meet the views of the government the words “and punishment” be added to the amendment, after the word ‘preven- tion ” Mr. Balfour announced that the govern- ment accepted the amendment with Mr. Bradlaugh’s modification (Cheers). The government accepted an amend- ment offered by Fjwler making the proc lamation subject to the veto of either houses of parliament. Attorney General Holmes moved to amend the clause by making summary jurisdiction and a change of venue apply to crimes committed before the issue of the proclamation, if such crimes be com- mitted after the passing of the act. The amendment was carried by a vote of 227 to 118. Murder and Suioido. New York, June 13. —Stephen Poole (colored) to day shot and fatally wounded his wife. He then went to the cellar and shot himself. Finding be was not dying, he went bock a pat airs and out his throat with a razor. SETTLING COFFEE. A Tremendous Drop in the Favorite Berry. r A Panic of Wonderful Propor- tions in the Market Several Heavy Firms Go Under in the Scramble. A Decline m Coffee. New York, June 13.—The excitement in the coffee market, which ha* attended a decline in ooflee, reached its highest to- day, and brokers tor bull operators became panic stricken and rushed to seif wi.huut regard to prices. The bull* blame the Gruner Crossman syndicate for starting the decline which culminated in today’s panic, but the bear syndicate strained every nerve to check the fall without sue cess. In fact, syndicate brokers were the only buyers at the opening, which was at seventeen cents per pound, over one cent below Saturday's close, and although the rally was caused by the bears supporting orders, the rumors of trouble aud cumin ued selling caused them to stop buying aud join the bulls iu unloading the stuff they had taken earlier. All through the forenoon a selfing was couplea with the wildest scenes ever wit nessed in the exchange, and iu all offices there were knots of brokers gathered dis cussing the prospects of recovery. In the afternoon there was some hope of a rally, but heavy selling continued aud soon the price fell off iu heavy fluctuations until it reached fifteen cents per pound. This decline was accompanied by a notice of the suspension of three firms, B. G. Arnold & Co., Norton, Weyl & Bevan and Mackay & Small. After the an nounccmeut of these failures an organ ized effort was made by prominent houses like O Donohue, Gruner & Crossman to sustain the market and they succeeded, I cauaiqg a rally of about one cent all around. The failure of B. G. Arnold & Co. attracted most attention, as they are the most prominent house in the trade, but it was generally anticipated. The senior member of the firm was caught in 1882 by the collapse of one of the largest deal* ever attempted in coffee and was com- pelled to suspend for over $1,000,000. He started iu business again, however, and was successful in ail his ventures. He is credited with being the founder of the ooffee exchange and was at one time its president, but on Aug. 10 last he formed a partnership with his son, and since then they have done a strictly commission busi- ness. He ascribes his failure to the fact | that his customers were so far away that it was impossible to reach them in time to I obtain a sufficient margin to meet the ; decline. He could make ne statement of his liabilities and said he could not say anything about his chances of resuming. Outsiders claim the firm has bee.i carry ing 500,110 bags of ooffee for Rio de Janeiro operators, known as the Brazilian party, and it is estimated that the liabili ties will amount to over $1,000,000. The Brazilian party started to buy coffee after the Gruner-Crossman syndi cate advanced the price from eight to eighteen cents per poun 1, and since then the Gruner syndicate has been bears on the market, and are said to have unloaded their long stuff on the Brazilians. The extreme decline is from twenty one to thirty cents two weeks ago, and fifteen cents to-day, or over six and one quarter cents ptr pound. There was some talk of trouble in bank- ing circles as the result of the panic, but as the banks only loaned 50 per cent of the market value on coffee, it is hard to see how any of them could have been in- volved. Mackay & Small, one of the sus pended firms, are supposed to have liabil- ities of S2OO.(XX). The liabilities of other firms are small. Young Travelers. Denver, June 13.-—Two boys, 10 or 12 years old, both Italian and neither of them able to speak a word of English, arrived iu Denver this morning, having come all the way from Italy without, the guidance of any older person or anyone who could speak English. They were labelled, however, and came through with out any trouble. The labels which were attached to their jackets bore the address of their relatives at No. 2000 Fifteenth street, where they were delivered well and happy Waylaid and Shot. Pittsburg, June 13. Mary Ann Valentine, the daughter of George Valen- tine, of Etuaborough, was foun t to- night a. short distance from home in an unconscious condition, with a bullet hole near the right eye. She had left the house shortly after supper to meet her father, carrying with her some money for him. Fritz Weyman, a German, has been arrested on suspicion. Miss Valen- tine is dying. Result of a Broken Engagement. Berlin, June 13. —The duchess of’ I Alencon was taken to a private asylum to day. A year before her marriage she I was engaged to the late kiug of Bavaria, but for some unknown reason the engage- ment was ruptured. Since the king’s death the duchess has hovered between ! life and death and she is now in a condi* ! tion similar to that of the duchess of Cum- berland. Cattle Hooeipts. Chicago. June 13. —Cattle—Receipts, 11,000; market slow, and 5 to 15 cents lower; shipping steers, $3 65(04.85; Stockers and feeders, Texas cattle, $2 Sheep—Receipts 5,000; market slow; best about steady; common. 10 to 25 cents off; natives, Western. $3.00 (£4.25; Texans. $2.50(£3 90. Jackets at cont—dtlyerii. Acker’s t Blood Ellxir is warranted, Is because It la the best Blood Preparation known. It will posi- tively cure all Blood Disraaee, purifies the whole system, and thoroughly builds up the Tonrrtitutlon. Remember, we guarantee It Dr. W. N. Hunt. PRICE FIVE CENTS The Stock Growers’ National Bank CHEYENNE. WYOMING, ==Authorized Capital - - CAPITAL PAID IN - i SURPLUS » 56 000 THOMAS BTUBGIB, Pesldenu w „ , . . .. ’ HKNBT O. /LAY, Cashier. K A nhY; 1 -'? Vice rre«iaoni 4. O’. KKKKBORN. Second L l Lnt*Si^ M1 ’ UU “ G *“ ,M _ u DIRECTOHB: Tho«. SruMia. Ajtdbbw Guchbot. o I. C. WHo-PhM H G. Hay. Wm dTUUOIS< j"**’ U H. E. Tkschemachek. THE CHEYENNE RATIONAL BANK. OHETEWINTU. W VOIMIKTG, AUTHORIZED CAPITAL - - $600,C00 | PAID IN CAPITAL - - (KQ.OCO N. R. DAVIS. Pres. c. F. MILLER. Vice Pres. J. W. COLLINS, Cashier 6. L. BEARD. Assistant Cashier. Interut PtnJ m nnt Depontl. Special Attention Paid to CollecOom and taxlianar Draft. Drawn on Principal Citia of the Eait and Europe. „ °- K - MIL.L.ICM. j. w aNYIJtu ,t K l ADDOMB. E. NAGLE, President. w A ROB i NS Secretary L C. WHIPPLE. Vice President. Mercantile Company, Wholesale and Retail GROCERS. Goods Delivered to Depot or any Part of City—FREE. Ferguson Street. - - Cheyenne, Wyo F. E. WARREN Mercantile Company! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Furniture, Carpets, and Crockery. COWHICK WHITCOMB. DRY GOODS! AND CLOTHING • UA.TB. CJ-ZY-l’ia. UOOTfcl nil d Largest Stock and Lowest Prices ¦AIL ORDERS SOLICITED. SAMPLES SENT ON APPLICATION. 911 and 213 Sixteenth Street, Cheyenne, If. T. PEARSE & McGILL WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. M. Comer XBtH and Uddy THE OLDEST AGRICULTURAL HOUSE IN WYOMING! HERMAN HAAS, Dealer in Wagons, Ranch Tools, Harvesting Machinery. And the Celebrated CHAMPION FRONT AND REAR CUT MOWERS. Hollingsworth de Tiger, & ths Combined Hollingioorth A Ttger Sulky Hay Rake». Plow*. Han-ow* (all zteel), and the celebrated Kalamazoo Ditch Plows and Sulky Steel and Chilled Cast Plows (of all sizes) of the the Rock Island Plow Company. Also the latest improved Wheel and Drag Scrapers (all sizes) and the Sidney Scraper, the Best in the market. THe Celebrated Stxidoto alter Wacoix. Carriages, Ph«e tons, with the Celebrated Brewster Springs, Spring Wagon* ot all Styles, and Buck Boards. Ths best material at extremely low priost- and •vsrytaing warranted. Everybody is invited to call and see me. I Corner Thornes and 18th Streets ...... Cheyenne. FIGHTING MILES W ill Once More Subdue the Apaches. Salt Water and Wind Ruining the Rice Crop. A $50,000 Fire in St Louis- Mules Burned. Gen. Miles in Charge. Tucson, Aria., June 13.—Gen Miles will arrive here to-night to take personal charge of the Indian campaign, as there is every appearance of a prolonged war. Suspicion has been pointed to Indian set- tlers on the San Pedro reservation as being the abettors of the San Carlos renegades, and this fact seems now to be established. The former have kept the hostile* in- formed as to the movements of troops and have also furnished them with horses to aid them in eluding their pursuers. Inundated. New Orleans, June 13. —A special to the TYmew Democrat from Pointe a la- Hache, La., says: A biisk east wind the past four days has driven the ruinous salt water up the gulf, submerging all the rice fields from this point to quarantine sta- tion, a distance of about thirty miles, and forced it inland up as far as La Chicne in St. Bennardi parish, and all along the east bank of the river to this point. The dam age cannot now be estimated, but if a bright sunshine follows a subsidence of the floods then not a head of rice will be made for thirty miles along the east bank of the Mississippi. 315 Mules Burned. St. Louis, June 14.—At 1:30 a. m. 6re broke out in the stables of the Mound City Street Car company in the outskirts of the city and two alarms have been sent in. At 2 a. m. a message by tele phone sajs: Three hundred and fifteen mules have been burned and the stables are totally’ destroyed. The loss will prob- ably be $50,000 or more. That Troublesome J. P. Washington, June 13.—A petition for a writ of quo warranto against John N. Oliver was to-day filed in the district court in the name of the United States. Oliver was removed from the office of justice of the peace by President, Cleve- land, but refused to surrender the office docket to his successor, claiming that he could be removed only by the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. The petition, which was made returnable on the 16tb inst., calls on Oliver to show by what .right he continues to exercise the functions of justice of the peace. Assembly 49 Backward. New York, June 13.—The home dub district assembly No. 49, K. of L , which has caused so much trouble among the other district assemblies in this city, is said to be fast disintegrating. The matter, which is causing international trouble, and from which there is said to be greater danger than from outside attacks, is the failure of the auditing committee ap- pointed last October to report on the financial affairs of the assembly. The re- port was to have been made yesterday, as the result of strong pressure, but it was not forthcoming, and the members de- clare that if it is not submitted next Sun- day there will be war. Letting Up on Whisky. Louisville, June 13.—Wholesale liquor dealers to-day endorsed the action of distillers in not making anv whisky from July 1, 1887. to July 1, 1888, and recommended to the trade at large not to buy any goods between those dates. Rioting at Athlone. Dublin, June 13. —There was serious rioting at Athlone to day between soldiers and civilians. The soldiers wrecked a number of houses and many citizens were injured with stones. Pool Seiling Unlawful. New York, June 13 —Counsel to the corporation has given the police com- missioners an opinion to the effect that re- ceipts in the city of commissions to make bets uo race tracks is a violation of the pool selling law, and advises that they put a stop to the practice. Dynamite Explosion. Chattanooga, Tenn.. June 13. News reached here to-night that five men have been killed and many wounded by an explosion of dynamite cartridges at Inman lines, four miles from here. The explosion occurred in the mine of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railway company, where most of the employes are convicts. However, the company of late has been employing English miners, and it is said that these were victims of the explosion. Inman is five miles from any telegraph office and it is impossible to secure later details to night. Will Vote To-day. Concord, N. H., June 13.—At noon to morrow each branch of the legislature will vote for United States senator. All talk among among Republicans of a bolt against W. E. Chandler, the caucus nom inee, has subsided, and he is conceded a majority in both houses. Most m Another Muddle. Jersey City, June 13.—District Attor- ney Winfield, of Hudson county, has taken steps to bring to punishment Hen- Most and a number of nis followers, for their connection with the rioting at Oak Hall park near Guttenburg, yesterday afternoon JUyers will sell Jackelt and thin week at coal. Engraving in all its branches is done at Krhnkr. Bwiinkr & Co.’s. C\\ A and reliable Medicines are the to depend upon. Acker’s Bloou El- ixir ha» been prescril>ed for years for all im- pur 11 les of the Blood. I n every form of Scrof aloua. Syphilitic or Mercurial diseases, It is invaluable. Fur Rheumatism, has no equal. Dr. W. N. Hunt.