davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-29

him so large part Of his property.
1t is therefore claimed that his will
is nothing more than the final ex-
preston ol u long before announced ex-
tcnlion. 1t is also claimed that 20 lar
from the amanuensis Of the will having
exercised an improper influence on the
tcstator, the actual TACT is that he ex
pressly declined to become abeneiiciaTy in
his own right under the will, and that
without so much as asuggcstion from him
his children were made beneiiciaries in
his stead
The case is one which, when it comes
to trial, must necessarily excite consider
able interest in Marshall county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
BY TELEGRAPH.
Now York MOney nnd Nt0eka.

NRw YORK, September 2S,-MoNEY-
Market easy at lsa9 per cent, Prime mer.
camille paper 3 !a7 per cent. Custom re.
ccipts SSOS,OOO. Produce exports $I,lOO,-
coo. The Assistant Treasurer disbursed
$4,000. Clearings Sl9,OOO,COO.
kGOLD-opened at Il6A, advanced to III,
and closed ut ll6's. Rates paid for Dor.
rowing were 3.Gi, l.39 and l.64 per diem,
GOVERNMENT BoNpS-Firm,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-29
Neglect OF Officials.

EDITOR HERALD: After enduring
an almost unbearable nuisance for
three days, I am at last obliged to call
your attention to the careless manner
in which some Of our city officials at
tend to their duties. Oh Saturday
evening or Sunday morning a mon
strous dog was poisoned and lay dead
in vacant lot on the corner of Will
mington and Requena streets. Sew
eral applications have been made to
the Marshal and one to the Health
Officer, and also to the captain of the
chain-gang, to remove the nuisance,
but all seems to be of no avail. The
families living in the neighborhood
are compelled to keep their windows
closed, and the men employed in the
adjacent foundry of Moore & Lynch
were obliged to quit work this fore
noon.. Mr.. Moore endeavored to get
private truckmen to cart 1t away, but
as the brute was poisoned and has lain
in the sun for three days none of them
will remove it. They go there and
look at it and then drive away with
out any delay. CITIZEN.
Los Angeles, Sept. osth, 1875.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-29
LIFE.

q weary mortal, ignorant OF thy doomi
Rugged's the pathway, leadingto to thy tomb.
Beset with perils, and with dangers filled,
Till the heart Is sickened, and the spirit
stilled.
In youth, blight hope with willing fancy
plays,
And leads to fortune. by a thousand ways.
Which tried In turn, In turn are futile
found,
And leave their victims crushed into the
ground.
Msfortunes sad, increase with added years.
Dispel our hopes, aud mock us in our tears.
Depressed with sorrow, and o'erwhelmned
with care,
We feel the want of all that's bright and
fair.
Thus the sad soul, can every anguish feel,
Till all the passions, are as hardned steel.
Then hopes and fears, no longer move the
breast,
Arouse its ire or soothe its wild unrest.
There Is sad and bitter state OF mind
When even kindness seems to us unkind,
When youth and pleasures, seem dissolv-
Ing Views,
And age, old age, can all Its pleasures lose.
Who has not felt this sad and bitter state,
And looked on man, with mingled seorn
and hate?
Who has not felt. the misery OF life,
And prayed for death. to end the bitter
strife?
Fen when brightest life must ever be,
Devoid of bliss, q cup of misery,
A state of trial, wherein the bravest fail,
And yield to Death. like leaves before the
gale.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-29
A Strange Fight.

On Monday afternoon difficulty
occurred between Mr.. Wolfenstein and
u former employee named Fryer, which
resulted in the former striking the
latter. Wolfenstein was arrested by
Officer Toomey, and during the lat
ters evidence yesterday morning be-
fore Mayor Beaudry, Wolfenstein
called him q liar. Wolfenstein was
fined fifteen dollars for the assault on
Fryer,and should have been also fined
for his abuse of the officer. Toomey
met Wolfenstein at the door and
struck him, for which the latter was
fined before Justice Trafford. In the
meantime, however, Wolfenstein
swore out warrant and had him ta-
ken before Judge Gray, where he was
also found guilty. OF course Toomey
cannot be convicted twice for the same
offence, and he certainly did wrong In
striking Wolfenstein, but the latter
was equally wrong in calling him a
liar.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-29
Drs. Collier and Thompson.

Drs. Collier Il Thompson, late OF
Michigan, have opened an office for
the practice of medicine and surgery
at the corner of Main and First streets,
and are meeting with good success.
Both come highly recommended as
professional gentlemen and citizens,
and have made many friends during
their short stay. We predict for them
great success. The following notice
from the South Haven (Mich.) ,Senti-
mel is a fiattering testimonial:
"They form combination of Sci
ence in their profession able to COM
bat any ill flesh is heir to. Surgeon
Collier was with the 18th Infantry,
Surgeon Thompson with the Sd Cav
airy, both of them splendid good fell
lows, A No. / physicians, and we trust
their financial success may be COM
mensurate with their medical ability"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-29
The Brooklyn Tract.

This valuable building tract Is now
in the market, and purchasers can
obtain some of the most desirable resi-
dence sites ever offered in Los Ange-
les. The lots occupy commanding
position and are in easy reach of the
centre of town, surrounded by schools,
churches and fine residences. A horse
railroad will soon connect the tract
with the city, most Of the stock hav-
ing already been subscribed. Forper-
sons of small means this tract offers
the best advantages for obtaining res
licences at low figure and on easy
terms. Eastern visitors should exam
inc this tract before purchasing, or at
least call on Mr.. J. L. McAllister, the
Secretary, at No. 81 Spring street,
where they can see the maps and ob-
tain all the necessary informationc
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-29

From Mr.. II. Nolt's music House op-
posite the Pico House on Main street
Agent for Sherman, Hyde Il Co. the
great music dealers No. lS9 Kearny
street San Francisco, we have received
the PASTORAL" for the organ; "Speak
Nay lip with song and chorus; "Fa-
ther to Thy Mercy Seat'' solo and
quartette; and ''The Prindisi from the
Two Orphans" All popular pieces of
music. Mr.. Nolte has always on hand
all the latest music and is agent for
the pianos of the favorite makers. If
you want sheet music or Pianos call at
Mr.. Nolt's Music Store.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-29
County COurt-O'MELvENY. ].

County COurt-O'MELvENY.J.
TUESDAY, September 2S
People VS.. John Jones. s.--Ordered to plead
tomorrow.
Cora Phillips, Rosa King and Rachel Doe
ordered to plead to morrow.
People VS.. Jesus Golinda. -Hebeas Corpus.
Continued till tomorrow at A. NJ.
People VS.. George BentOn.-Sentenced to
months in chain.gang for petit larceny.
People VIZ. Olivera.-Set for September Both
at A. NJ.
People vs. Bell Jones.-keeping house of i'll
fame. Ordered to plead at "a. NJ. tomorrow.
People VS.. Valenzuela.-(irand larceny. Set
for September Both at 10 A. N.
People VS.. SalcdO.--Grand larceny. Set for
Sept. 3Oth. -ss4,-
People VS.. sullivan. Robbery. Set for
Sept. Goth at z. NJ. go
People VI. .McCarthey.-Assa with deadly
weapon. Demurrer argued and Overruled and
set for Sept. 30th at ii 4. NJ.
People VS.. Mathew Orr ct al.--Assignment
ordered at2P NJ. ~
People VS.. Branyham.-Robbery. Set for
Sept. Goth at2 +. NJ.
People VS.. George Butler.-Passed.
People vs.. Piepen enberg.-Keeping house of
lll-fame. Set for September 29th at a. M
People vs. Olden.-Assault to commit muir
der. Ordered to plead to- morrow at A. N.
People vs.. John Ward.--Jury disagreed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-29
A Stage Ride frem Santa Monica.

Nothing is so invigorating as ride
from Santa Monica on the stage at
night, when the moon is down and
the air foggy. The average stage horse
staggers along under his burden of
rich feed in the LATEST manner i'm
Imaginable, occasionally varying it
with kicking out of the traces and
bucking at the ponderous stage, with
its sixteen passengers, as it thunders
behind. We never before believed that
stage horses were subject to gout, but
after recent trip at night from SAN
ia Monica, we are satisfied that the
horses on that stage had the fashiona-
BILE malady. In Los Angeles the team
is boarded at a first class stable, and
we think must be overfed, from the
way they staggered and stopped. We
had a religious driver who would not
try our suggestion to take it out In
swearing, when they stopped on an up
grade, and he was compelled to block
the wheels. We finally got to town
in about four hours, but not without
having to prop the horses against
fences on several trying occasions,
when they seemed inclined to rest.
AS the driver was religious he contin-
ed himself to imprecations against the
richness of the alfalfa feed which ham,
pered the race stock used OH Santa
Monica stages. On arriving at Pico
and Main streets, his offer to pay street
car fare of all who desired to take a
safer conveyance was Indignantly re-
fused, and the stage rode up to the st.
Charles Hotel in triumph, though it
required the united exertions OF six
policemen and all the boarders to hold
the horses, which made frantic exer-
tions to start for Arizona.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-29
MedIcated Inhalation.

AS used by DR.. Aborn, at the Back
man House, with unparalleled sue
cess in the treatment of asthma, bron-
chitis and consumption. DIR. Aborn
can be consulted at the Backman
House for about two weeks, upon all
diseases of the eye, ear, head,
throat, lungs, heart, stomach, liver
and nervous system. No charge for
consultation. Office hours from $3.50
A. NJ. to 8 p. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-29
Great Success.

Owing to his great success since his
arrival in Los Angeles, DR.. Aborn has
decided to remain here, at the Back
man House, until the middle of Oct
ober, SO that all who wish may have
an opportunity of consulting him up
ON all diseases of the Eye, Deafness,
Discharge from the Ear, Catarrh, o.
ena, Asthma, Bronchitis, Consump-
ton, Diseases of the Heart, Stomach,
Liver, Skin, Blood and the Nervous
System, etc.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-29
COURT REPORTS.

District COHrt-SEPuLvEpA. j.
TUESDAY, September q.
People w. McCauley. ey.-Demurrer to indct-
ment interposed and overruled. Plea of not
guilty entered and by consent continued for
term.
Wilson VS.. McFadden.-M TO strike
out complaint argued and submitted.
Toomey VS.. Beaudry.--Demurer to answer
to the second point. Ten days to amend an
swer.
Tomorrow the case OF FELTON, VS.. Justice
comes up for argument on verdict.
AdiOurned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-29
From Hon. y. .. HOughGOn, Member OF
Congress, California.

SAN JOSE, November 22d, 1869.
have been afflicted with severe nasal ca
tarrh for two years which a few months since
extended to my throat, producing distress
ing cough and seriously impairing my health
generally. have been under the treatment
of DIR. ABORN for about three weeks, and
have been already greatly. relieved - my
cough has almost disappeared, and my health
greatly improved. By one application DR..
ABOKN relieved meof severe neuralgia pain,
and with four applications 1t was entirely
cured. 3. y. HOUGHTON, NJ. G.
By reference to Hon. s. o. Houghton's card
1t will be apparent that 1t In now over six
years since he was treated by DrABORN. He
claims that he was permanently cured after
few months treatment, and has had no re-
turn ofthe complaints since.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-29
Diseases OF the Eye.

Embracing weak, sore or inflamed
eyes, specks films. opacities of the cor
nea, granulated lids, dimness of vision
etc., successfully treated by DIR. Aborn
at the Backman house, after the ordi-
nary methods have failed. No charge
for consultation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-29
Testimonials from WelI.knoWn pr0mi-
nent Congressman.
From Hon. James A, Johnson, ex. NJ em-
ber OF Congress, Cal.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Feb Dist, 1902
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: Having been a
sufferer from catarrh and severe bronchial
affection for more than seven years, and hav-
ing found great relief by submitting myself
only, take pleasure in saying Dr. ABORN, !,
with his new and improved Instruments for
local application to the lungs, air passages,
eyes and ears, should encourage all who are
afflicted in those parts to cherish lively
hope that they may lind quick and perma-
nent relief. Very truly,
JAMES A. JOHNSON, NJ. G.
1t is now over six years since Hon. James A.
johnson was cured by DR.. ABURN. He has
gained twenty pounds in weight, and has had
no traces of the catanh or bronchitis since
this speaks well for the permanency of the
cures effected by DR.. ABOkN.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-29

Mr.. Perry, of the firm of Perry,
Woodworth & Co., has returned from
his two weeks trip TO San Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
This Evening at s O'clock

My two places OF business will be closed un-
I'll Thursday evening at Q. Let every one pro-
vide himself with cigars and tobacco. The
finest brands are always on hand. A large
discount will be allowed to people buying
cigars by the box. Don't forget to call ut
l. GULD5MITH'S,
At the Orient Cigar Stand, Downey Block
and at the Identical, under the Backman
House.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-29
Special ~ Offices.
To the Ladies of Los Angeles.

Mr.. S. Barruth, having opened Il
fashionable Emporium for Ladies'
Dress-making, on Spring street, oppo-
site Temples Bank, respectfully soli-
clts the patronage of the ladies of this
city. As he cuts only by regular sys-
TEN of a tailor, he is able to give the
very best satisfaction. He will also
give lessons in cutting and fitting
without model or chart, and as this is
certainly the best system of fitting
dress or learning the trade, the ladies
will do well to give him call.
sep26:lw.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-29
A BARGAIN.
FOR S ALE.
The Ranch known as Lyons Station,

Situated on the other side of the San Fernan-
do cut and one-half mile from the great San
Fernando tunnel containing 3sl acres of land
200 acres of which are suitable for growing
orange, lemon, lime and other tropical traits.
There are also numerous flowing streams OF
pure, crystal water, sufficient TO irrigate 1000
acres of land; also, two houses, one contain
rooms and bath room; also one barn and sta
BILE, the barn having storage facilities for 800
tons of hay. Also containing over 500 cords
OF the best firewood which can be made avail
able as soon as the tunnel is completed. II Is
also adapted for tourists aud invaliis ,as the
climate is uDequaled In Southern California.
For capitalists and speculatoTs this Is the first
bargain II applied ior before the LIST OF Ocfe-
Der, 1875. TITLE PERFECT. Inquire of
ISAAC NORTON,
tthe Bazaar. corner OF Main and ReQuena
Streets, or Box IS, Los Angeles Z. o.
septlS-2w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-29
STOCK REPORT.
Y ATLANTIC ASDr4c1r1c TELEGRAPH LINE.

Special Dispatch 10 the HeruIdl
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. %.
MORNING QUOTATIONS..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-29
WANTS-LoST-FoUND.

CITuATIcN WANTED do cham
- her work or general hopse-work, by-a
competent woman. Inquire Mt the U. 8.
Hotel, room 80. seq 81"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-29

I oST OR STCLsN.;-From Heinsch
n Bay Mare. branded G. d. the letters to,
getherl on the left hip and vented on the left
fore shoulder with the same brand; short cut
black name; about twelve and a-half hands
high; had on "A fine saddle and silver mount
ed bride. The finder will receive reason
able reward by calling at The California Mar
ket, corner First and Los Angeles streets.
se22 If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-29

\klANTED.--In II good manufacturing bus
Wv mess, partner with from $1,000 to $4,000
Address Box HERALD office. sept l6-lw
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-22
County Omcrn.
LARAMIE COUNTY.


r.. e.. Whippie, Prss.sr Of. Mayor
Juhu Men on. ~-E
RF'd TrHStssst John T.. DaviS.- rNLE
l.. X bTe-nHhrH,
Peter usmma
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-22
Fine stock Rancho for sale.

For sale or exchange for Cheyenne
City property, "A fine stock rancho,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS miles north west
of Cheyenne, in the foot hills. Six
hundred EHcres fenceTE In. On the
place are a good, story and a half
dwelling house, furnished, harm,
sheds, m~ilk-hou-e, corral. etc. With
the rauehe will he sold hfteen hprSts
ard e9lts, Two spans 81 young w'irk
mules, two wagons and harness, two
cows, three calves, seventy-five chick
ems, a new champion moving ma
tons Of hay and a lot Of tools.
All will be sold at "A low figure and
bslow coSfa1fuMl8E ufufoblAH
For further particulars inquire Mt
the LEADRRuoffee. dAw-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-22
Masonic.

wyomirs Coumandery No. /. Regular ION
clave nrst Friday In each month.
Wyoming Chapter, No. /. r. A. NJ. meets
rtaiI. On The nrSt and third Tuesday evenings in
each month. al 5 q CLOCK Penn. r
cheyenne BndgS. No. II, meets nrst Rndsthird
'arIrdaS nights in cac., month. a. Masonic Hall
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-22

DE- W. Harris, Of Laramie City,
having rendered his resignation to the
Governor, a a member 81 the House
of Representatives from Albany
county. Gov. Thayer has Issued the
following proclamation, directed to
the Sheriff of that cnuuty:
WYOMING TERRITORY"
Executive DEPARTMENT,
Cheyenne, Oct. lG, 1875.
wHEREAs~N William Harris was
ELECTED a menLcr Of the House Of Re
personalities for the county OF Albany,
for Tive term Of two years from the
second day Of November next. aud
las this day rendered his resignation
Of said office;
No,U. therefore, 1, JONI VI. THAYER
Governor of Wyoming Territory. 10y
virtue ofJthe authority conferred 10y
sections > and IL Of the act Of Dec. 10Th,
1869, providing Tor elections. do hereby
order that a special election be held at
the various precincts ia the county Of
Albany, on Saturday, the 9Th day
Of November next 20 hll the vacancy
caused 10y the resignation Of the said
William Harris.
III teztinidty whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and cuused the great
seal of the Territory tn be affixed.
Done at the City Of Cheyenne, this
sixteenth day Of October, in the year
NJ our Lord eighteen hundred and
seventy-fve. and NJ the Independence
OF the United states the ii hun
dretlth.
[sEAL join NJ. THAYER.
BY the Governor:
G. w. FRENCU,
o- SECRETARY. r.rrn
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-22

III e.
Jefferson Davis return 10 the Ken
lucky village, where he WIS born, af-
fords the Louisville Courier Journal
an opportunity for m of its finest
specimens Of pathetic writing. Some
of our Democratic readers will doubt
less feel a Heart throb over this pie
tpye pfybs man on whom they have
iavished so much undcserved adora-
ton /:
The cutting anxietics of Il respOn-
sible and periluus pminence may be
read iag the mnuruful characters. Of
the forehead and the severe lines of
the npuilt The figure once 81 erect.
So active and 81 steady, is now bowed
somewhat under the weight of years.
The eye which 50 often swept impe-
TiOusly over a listening Senate, rarely
now shines with its old lustpr and its
old defiance. What changes have
been wrought between The, day he
first looked upon HnpkinSviHega aud
yesterday! At one time The leadlrr of
the Southern Democracy in the Sem
ate of the United States, the chair
a of the must important commit
tee OF that body then Secretary or
War, making a tour amnng the forts,
whose Cannon pealed salutcs in his
honor, sHd-whese garri+onS partded
for his inspection /; then the head of a
young but powerful republic, whose
intrepid~legious ,astounded the world
with ihefr valdr and lheir achieve
ments ; then n diScrownCd ruler, u fu-
gitive. n waif of fortune. the sport of
an angry destiny, n prisoner and in
chftiBs What u bitter commentary
an titi5.f6%nisheS I~Whata dark. cruel
satire upon life aud is vanilirs !"
The picture is not so complete as
strict justice would have dictated. 1t
should have included some reference
to the datkand traltorous conspiracy
in which Davis wss engaged for
years before he left the Senate; il
Shot Il have given him credit for
having been The head and front of
the reasonable plot which involved
the country in civil war, and for be-
ing, while he lives, the most conspic-
uous witness on earth of Il nations
cIemency-ofa whnie peoples self re-
st%raint. OF what Infinite mischief was
hat %tottering old man the malevo-
lent cause! And how magnanimously
has he been spared!
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-22

Hope TFncan. Sncut. No, 2, u o. o. e.. meet
every ID and ith Wednesday of each month a
.Odd Fellows Hall.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. |, l. o. =. r, meets everS
Nondsy eynning at Odd Fellow Han:r .
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-22

a X sloan. ~.r4
>heFiG-Williar1 Hinton. o.
'Isrg- AZ. q. Lee My
Pr0b,R, Judge-W u. Rem'nr'an "a. of. Trea
P,0sr cutting AnOyHey-H. G,Tbauait.
4 sSsRsOr-M ~. llnE kiur. ..# 90
SnrrtBOr-U. Rrbia ron
superintendent Of $ hOOk8-9. Temple.
CorOalF-Th Umas Slrtus. al p .
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-22

plans and SPECIFICATIONS drawn by an ex,
rau1hHzmR All. on gshort no Ice We
Guar sntse all onrF Work, as we employ none
but hr-t-elsss vorkmen. jy6dIy
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-22
The speech Of President Grnnt at


The speech Of President Grant at
the re union Of the ARMY of the Cum
Berlahds "a 4in Attracting attention.
OF cosrAe hi eRpHrieS strive fp dis
cuver in it some sinister motive, but
the general Judgment Is thnti II was a
timely utterauee. The Sacramento
URf0n, Nhfeh il by no means partial
10 the administration devotes u long
arbdle 10 tile subject. at the Glose Of
which titeddftar SAYS : J3ftli
las the longest speech rver made
by Presid,u Ut Grant this address j.
p~henonfpnai aud scarcely less 81 in
The proof II affords that his action in
the past has hren due rather To con
stitujouhl relic.nct than an Inability
TO speak IN public. Brief u his w"rd-
were ON tbs Vcratsiqn, they are replet"
with sterling SENSE, aud evincc care
full study of the questions which pro
mise To- become burning ones, in the
immediate future. 1t IS in order at
tlTis timh nftendency to gu N ,lfnr the
leading arturS in the var To rise ncca
siunally, and RECALL the fact that re-
Cancellation with the south does not
involve repudia ion Of those who
fought the cuuntry'S battles, and that
IN fat thrre Is always danger. in try
fhR tn MALI pfculiarly upright Of fall
ibk ascar@back ward-.4 In AL other
naSperts. the speech was II timely AMI
good one, and il will asSur",lly have
it, effect upon the politics of the fu-
ture.n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-22

~. b. Adams, Chairman.
COmUlisstoHrrs ( 10 x Ciay.
d. H. BrAmmors
Shsrjg-O r. r., nniu.
CHsrk PRIV l.. smith.
Prykrs JHf1s " M. " Ash.
.issessor X, T. Ryan.
Sa4Sr,aE"de,t Of sSGoolEB p. Kinney.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-22

y Mark'- church Episcopal. nv. F W
iIiIiiard rector. SVnd \ %rrTsice- u a M. Hna
s -. m. sunday .th0hI ahtf r. rhiEy service
Gals rec. A persons are 20. Gially invited tC
at nd. ,
Romnn Catholic. Itey. Jas, Nctiolrich. Partqr.
rev, Eugeue Cussan. .Nss't. Church uno-Neif
.ureet. above Twentieth.
Presbyterian Church, Rev. J.. Y. Cowick.
Pu tor. Services nt II a. IN. and ~ y. m.
Sunda' School directly after morning SER
vice. Prayer meeting every W eunesday eve-
ring at ia O'Clock.
Methodist Episcopal, Rev. W. =. Warren. pas
or. Preaching every sabbath at Jla. M
and 7 p. m. sabbath school at az p. n.
'rayrr meeting every Thursday evening. Ths
public are cordially invited to all The seryic=r 81
the church,